davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
ljssIE

Closing out Edison Photographs at
cost fon CASH at Farrell's. !.
We ARE again prepared to do, all
kindsaYf tinwork and repairing.-The
Peoples Trading Co.
;z.NoWSis the time to frame your pic
lures. big line of new patterns
just in.--E. =. Tornell. i
The Ladies Aid Of the 2Scandin-
avian NJ. p. Church will have social
in the. church basement on Friday
evenings October 9th. Several fine
articles will be sold and lunch will
be served. All are cordially invited to
come 81. isg -. .....-.ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
FOR Said bout 100 lbs. OF onions
at 4 cents 4 ID. Mrs. ben Hopka.
Argyle, MINI
How Better Than l1Hls3

The question has been asked In
what way are Chamber ain's Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills? Our answer Is they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect Is SO gentle that one hard
~ realizes that It sis produced BY u
znedicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestiOn. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Buy it at; the Rexall Store.

Buy it at the Rexall Store. @..sz
Order your Ignite from A. A. Lind
strom, $6.45 ton. 1885,. :.
Ignite at $6.45 ton. Place your
order with A. a. Lindstrom.
The MD. Ladies' Aid will hold
their Annual Bazaar at the church
on Nov. 18th. -. :..,.. .zs.-... -
Mrs Merdink 5and Mrs. Bur1um, Of
Stephen, visited with. Mrs. Fred
Bake last Monday.
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children By using milk from Tu.
berclin tested herd7 P. Frost spauld.
ing Farm 20.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
BASKET SOCIAL

!. "A Basket Social and program will
be given at the Cook School, Dist. -,
Friday evening, Oct. 81. The Warren-
ton Farm Bureau and the School are
giying IL Everybody welcome.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Bv SIR HALL CAINE

libel, and, the foregoing facts be-
ing given in evidence, the defense
was withdrawn on an apology be-
ing given in evidence, the defense
being promised to the poor young
man and the costs Of the action
being paid,
So far so good. and everything
as It ought to be. But now came a
burst OF wisdom from the bench.
1t was from Mr.. Justice Darling,
whose judgments are not usually
distinguished by pompous folly.
"If that is aaithat the case was
brought into court for-to vindl-
cate Mr.. Davies character" he
said, II think Lady Markham has
been badly treated. The lady's
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

name ought never to have been
mentioned"
Think of Il! It was not denied
that the rich young widow had
been really engaged to the poor
young man, or that she had really
discarded him." But because their
engagement had not been off
cially" announced 1t was held by
the Judge that she was not really
to blame. and therefore ought not
to have been mentioned.
It Is the old story. The young
woman who has been Tilted is an
object OF pity. The young man
who has been jilted, and makes
n fuss about IL. Is a figure OF fun.
What a world OF shams we live
ini
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

can dollar buys approximately
$4,000 crowns, and with $50 you
can buy more than . million
crowns.
The Viennese have become ex.
pert mathematicians, and even the
small children can reckon in astro.
nomicai figures that are astonish'
ing. This knowledge Of caicuia-
ton Is absolutely essential to them
in their shopping and In making
change.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

A pair Of shoes, It In expected,
will cost 100000 crowns this win.
ter, and a suit Of clothes an even
million. A loaf of bread is 10000
crowns, a street car fare at pres.
ent is 2eo crowns. and a pound Of
meat 5000 crowns.
The city iamplighters draw a
salary Of close on to 1000, 900
crowns a year, while street car
conductors and motormen now get
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
: ORD CARSON Is reported to

- ORD CARSON is reported to
have said in the House Of
- Lords on the occasion Of the
debate on the honors: What a
world pf shams we live in" There
has been an interesting illustration
Of his dictum in the high courts
during the past week.
The facts Of the case being tried
were as follows:
l. A poor man. named James
Conway Davies. became engaged to
q rich young widow. named Lucy
Lady Markham.
2. The rich young widow made
no concealment OF the engagement
and on more than one occasion
spoke Of the poor young man as
her intended husband.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Bankrupt Austria Is Home of Millionaires

a little more than 5000. 900 crowns
. year.
After several Socialist cabinets
found II impossible to realize their
beautiful theories and discovered
they could not run the country any
better II as well as capitalists. the
government has gone over to the
other extreme, and now has a
"sixy-pilot" as chancellor In the
person Of Dr.. Seipel, q Catholic
monk.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

nights for seeing the eights and
sevens and wicked little threes
and fours and the long rows Of
ciphers. Even when I could sleep,
I saw them. 1t was firing, terribly
firing. I quit"
ENTER ROMANCE.
Edith quit and soon after met an
actor. She would not tell his name.
except to say that it was not
Stevens. She was seventeen anil
he was thirty.four, she said, and
added:
But he treated me as though I
were his own age and the stage
well, the stage is not what 1t
seems from this side Of the foot
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

get along and the glamour Of the
stage faded and"
And then came Cassese into her
life, in strange circumstances.
Edith was in a cemetery IN Brook.
lyn with her mother, planting.
flowers on the grave Of her grand.
mother. They saw a big car flash
past them, and as they left the
car came hurting down the in
clined road and Edith was nearly
struck.
Antonio Cassese, forty-odd years,
and handsome in a heavy fashion.
alighted and asked II she had been
injured. The girl was drawn to
him, for opulence radiated from
the man. He offered his card. Be-
fore another week went by they
had met again, and finally there
came a trip to Florida and, as the
girl added, with a flash OF numor:
"I spent last winter in Palm
Beach and I'm spending this sum-
mer in Jail. Even a society leader
could not ask more contrastw
Antonio Cassese put the girl fret
in his affections, and they visited
the Bahamas together. though sic
said:
"I did not know he was married.
He never spoke of his wife. Yes,
liked him, very much. He Is
fine man in every way. And he
will come back to help me straight.
en- this out"
DEFIANT IF DESERTED.
When told that he had jumped
his $1,000 bond and that she was
left virtually alone to face the mu
sic. Edith retorted:
Yes, but I'm kept here only b.
cause they think they can use M
to trap him. l know that. Bu'
I've told them that I never knew
anything Of this rum business. !
was not a part or partner In my
smuggling conspiracy.
ct Just wanted the good thinge
Of life. like any other girl, and thai
is why I'm here. I didn't ever
know what business Mr.. Cassese
was in. He never mentioned II tr
me, and didn't ask When I wen
with him on the yacht I though
It was just a pleasure trip. But
I'll say now that a girl should find
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

9. At Cannes the rich young
widow met q newspaper proprietor,
Lord Riddell. and not long after
wards an unofficial" announce
ment Of her engagement to the
poor young man was published in
a certain newspaper.
I. On this disturbing fact the
poor young man and the rich
young widow took counsel together
and decided neither to ratify this
"unofficisi' announcement nor TO
contradict Il.
BADLY TREATED"
8. Then the rich young widow
changed her mind, broke off her
engagement to the poor young man
and married somebody else.
Q. Whereupon another news
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

prosecuting officers were through
with him they declared that Cas-
sese was the owner. A warrant
was issued at once and he was
called on to give himself up. But
the man. with only 5000 bond be-
tween him and freedom, declined.
He was branded a fugitive from
justice and the bond was forfeited.
FIND THE WOMAN
Peter ]. Brancato. Assistant
United States District Attorney,
declared that the woman who
had sped the Ripple" off from
the Brooklyn dock with Cassese
was Mrs. Edith Stevens, and he
asserted further that she was
the woman who has figured in
all the rum running transactions
charged to the tobacco million
aire.
Cassese is said to have been
ready to stand trial on the in
dictments growing out OF the nc.
tivities OF the Edith" but when
the ripple" was also seized. he
is declared to have drawn large
amounts out of several banks in
town, wiping out his accounts en-
tirely. and then cut his cable
completely.
For weeks they searched for
him futilely. Then they turned
to the quest Of the mysterious
woman. After days OF espionage,
Mrs. Stevens was arrested on
Broadway near the address she
gave as her home.
MYSTERY INCREASES.
Mrs. Stevens denied fatty the
charge OF conspiracy in connec-
ton with the rum running. She.
admitted that she had been
aboard the Edith" but insisted
that she knew nothing Of the
trawler Ripple" and that she
had played no part whatever in
the transportation of liquor.
The address she gave as her
home Is a rooming house. super,
vised by Mrs. Edith Sequine, who
said that Mrs. Stevens did not
live there nor did any person re-
sembling her.
Taught a lesson by the flight
of Cassese, the prosecutor de-
manded that Mrs. Stevens be
held in the highest possible bail
under the law, and the Federal
Court in Brooklyn fixed $4,000
bond. Unable to meet this high
stipulation, Mrs. Stevens was
committed to Raymond Street
Jail pending trial.
Meanwhile the Federal officers
arrested Joseph Bartolin, chauf.
feur employed by the tobacco
merchant. and held him on a
charge Of conspiracy. Mrs.
Stevens retained Wallace e. J.
Collins. former United States At
torney. and now counsel for
Cassese. to represent her.
She remained silent for a week
after her arrest and prepared
to fight the case to a finish.
The Federal prosecutor is work.
ing on a mass of evidence which
he believes will show that the
tobacco millionaire was the pro-
moter Of a huge plot by which
vast supplies Of liquor were to be
smuggled into this country in
fleet Of vessels and that the girl
prisoner was one Of the trusted
lieutenants in the conspiracy.
Mrs. Stevens is reported to
have been separated from her
husband, but she will not discuss
this phase of her life. After her
arraignment, a man rushed into
court and declared himself her
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.

VIENNA, Aug, ~,
NN the verge OF national
bankruptcy, Austria 10 the
~ country Of the millionaire.
and Vienna has more people with
an income Of a million than per,
haps any other city In the world
"A million crowns,
There are few people in Vienna
whose wages or salaries do not
exceed q million. But an Ameri.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

widow to somebody else disposed OF
the rumor that she had ever been
engaged to the poor young man
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

at all. and generally implying that
the poor young man had acted
like a cad In not denying It.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

HE WILL COME BACK
TO ME!"-Deserted by her
companion in romance of
high seas, Edith Stevens re-
fuses to testify against him
in what is declared to be one
Of the greatest rum running
plots since prohibition was
made law.
husband. He asserted that his
wife was absolutely innocent of
the charges brought against her
and he added that he had no
Idea how or where she met the
tobacco merchant. Then the
stranger left court, hurriedly.
THE GIRL TALKS.
In an interview granted ex-
clusively to the Hearst papers
Edith Stevens shed a flood Of
light on her share In the ad-
venturous career of Antonio Cas-
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

as to her identity-well. sailors
don't ask such questions in such
q business. and that was that.
Even when Captain Oman was
arrested and tried for smuggling.
he did not reveal the Identity Of
the mysterious super-cargo. He
described her. but a seaman's de.
scription Of a pretty young woman
10 never definite and the captain
went to Atlanta prison for a year
and a day without revealing the
secret.
But the prohibition enforcement
authorities traced the ownership Of
the yacht to Cassese and arrested
him. He was held in bond of
$1,000. He put up the bond
promptly and then faded from
official vision. When the time
came for his trial he was reported
missing. Inquiry in Ozone Park
showed that he had a wife and
children there-but as to his
whereabouts or the whereabouts Of
the rum-running girl. no informa-
tion could be gathered.
ANOTHER SMUGGLER SAILS.
Yet on the day that Cassese was
released under bail, pending his
trial for liquor smuggling. another
mystery ship left port. The
staunch and swift trawler Ripple
slipped quietly out from the dock
at Columbia street, Brooklyn,
bound for Bermuda and a cargo Of
liquor. Cassese and a woman saw
the craft off, It is declared. and
then on a swifter vessel they
steamed to Bermuda, passing the
trawler en- route, but giving no
sign Of recognition.
They are charged with having
arranged for another cargo before
the Ripple reached the isles and
with then loading the trawler with
case liquor and ordering it to
speed homeward. where arrange
ments were said to have been made
for the discharge of the cargo.
Whether Cassese and the woman
returned on the trawler with the
rum is not yet known to the
authorities. The Ripple anchored
off Ambrose Light, in New York
harbor. late in May. and several Of
those aboard went ashore.
A fleet of motor launches, under
cover Of darkness. sped out to the
trawler and half the contraband
cargo was transshipped in safety
and landed. Then, for reasons as
yet unexplained, the trawler pulled
her mudhook and docked at the
foot Of Columbia street, whence she
had sailed.
RAID UNDER GgNFIRE.
The faithful motorboats followed.
and working swiftly the crews
raced against time to empty the
trawler's hold, but as in the case
Of the Edith. there was an inter.
ruption. A squad Of prohibition
officers appeared abruptly. The
motor fleet withdrew and streaked
down the bay as the intruders
called for a surrender of the ship.
The Ripple crew refused. Pts.
tolls were drawn and there was a
sharp skirmish, punctuated by
leaden pellets, but no casualties.
The traveller surrendered as re-en-
forcements strengthened the Off.
GERS. All aboard were arrested as
material witnesses and $4,000
worth Of liquor was seized with the
ship.
But the girl wasn't aboard and
Cassese was not in sight either.
Ownership Of the trawler was
registered In the name of the cap
tain Of tho craft. but after the
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
"OUEEN OF RUM RUNNERS" i'm BIG LIQUOR SMUGGLING PLOT
IDS MISSING MILLIONAIRE PROMOTER WHEN RAID c.
SEAS
ROMANCE
REVEALED
BY LA WIS
DE see N T

AS u I'D 6N Wv -
DE Scent L
Yacht Edith, Laden to
GUN wa1es. With
Liquor, Puts Out
From Bermuda to
New York Wit n
Pretty Girl i'm Conn
mand.
More s0os seen through the
stern lights screen.
ChGrtings indolbt sohsrs q
t0onran had been,
Yo-ho-ho and q bottle Of ye.ml
A flimsy shift on a banker cot,
And the lace stiff dry in a pslr-
ptish rot,
Oh, ioas she ioeneh or a shudder-
ing maid,
Faith, there was the stuff Of a
ptucky jadei
Yo-ho-ho and a bottle Of rum!"
0FF-S SHORE a trim
yacht danced saucily
~ at her cable, riding
high and evidently eager to
get away. Launches, laden
to the rail with heavy cases,
putt-putted steadily out to
the point and the merchan-
disc they carried was slowed
deeply in her hold. Inch by
inch she settled deeper.
On the deck, directing the
stowage, stood a woman,
young attractive and active.
The vessel was a yacht
that was obvious-but no
name showed on bow or
stern, no owners flag flut-
tered in the wind, and she
was stripped Of all the brass
and painted fripperies that
are considered essentials Of
a yachts equipment among
yachtsmen.I
Launch after launch drove out to
her. case after case was unloaded,
and slowly the yacht steadied and
met the winds stubbornly where
before she had swung forward
coquettishly to every gust. She
was carrying every ounce she
could with safety-and perhaps a
little more.
This was last March in Bermuda,
when the rum runners were gather
ing for a dash to the American
coast--and the yacht, for all the
screening Of stern and bow, was
the Edith. the only one Of the fleet
that carried q woman.
THE RUM RUNNER SAILS.
That woman. according to the
United States District Attorney,
was Mrs. Edith Stevens, a slip OF
. girl Of nineteen years. who said
when she was arrested the other
day that she lived at 456 West
One Hundred and Fifty-second
street, New York city. The yacht
is declared to have been owned by
Antonio Cassese, a millionaire to-
bacco merchant Of Ozone Park,
Long Island. who is charged with
operating a fleet Of smugglers from
the Southern isles to the American
coast. and Of these It Is said the
Edith was named for the fair pris-
oner.
Capt. Charles Oman commanded
the yacht, which sped north with
the mysterious woman passenger
aboard and about 1000 cases Of
contraband liquor snugly slowed
In the hold. With favoring winds
and fair weather. the Edith, un-
molested. made port on March %,
and preparations were rushed to
run the cargo ashore at Bayville
to safe storage.
But right there the plot sprung
q leak. While there was still 1900
cases Of high.grade liquor aboard.
prohibition agents raided the yacht,
discovered the cargo and confis-
Gated It, arresting all hands.
THE WOMAN ESCAPES.
The mysterious woman had gone
ashore as soon as the yacht was
moored. Where she had gone.
none Of the crew could, or would,
tell. Who she was. they had not
the slightest IDEA. She had di-
rected the loading; her orders were
obeyed as coming from one in au-
thority. even by the captain. but
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

or these facts the poor young
man brought the second news
paper into court on the charge Of
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

paper published a paragraph Cin.
spired" by its editor) saying that
the marriage Of the rich young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
MOTORCYCLE RACE
AGAIN HERE TODAY
Seven Events to Feature Pro
gram-Walke to Race
After Spill Sunday.

seven fast events viii feature the
motorcycle races ar Springbrook this
afternoon and are expected 10 draw
a large number of fans
Gene Walker. who was the lucky
man in the smash up Sunday in
which Paul Anderson was seriously
injured. VIII bee back on his speed
bike today, according 20 an
encouragement made yesterday
Though badly shaken. Walker did
not suffer any serious damage. His
machine which was put out of com
mission viii be replaced by a new
one of the same make.
The program for today Is as fol-
lows.
Fife mile. private owners.
Two mile. open event.
Five mile. private owners.
Long distance jump
SIX mile miss and out, open.
10 mile professional.
Five mile side-car.
The miss and out event is popular
with local fans In this race each
driver is given handicap. When all
riders came around the first time
the man i'm the last place drops out.
This is repeated each lap until only
one is left and he will win the purse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
SWEEPSTAKE RACE
WILL BE PHYSICAL
TEST FOR DRIVERS
Entrants More Serious Than
Ever Before, Declares Bar
ney Oldfield.
BY BARNEY OLDFIELD,
Master Driver of Racing.
written for International News
CnNsNTfep 4

Service
INDIANAPOLIS. May 90 - If
there is any seeming inactivity Of
drivers and cars at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway. where all is prep
aration for the 500-mile Information
al Sweepstakes 10 be held tomorrow.
it is a good omen for those who Will
be in attendance at the race.
For there is a more serious atti-
tude around the speedway gasoline
alley this year than 1 have ever be-
fore seen. This is undoubtedly oc-
casioned by the fact that the major
ity of the cars are on an even foot
ing so far as speed is conc 9rned. and
it is up 70 the drivers to De in per-
feet physical condition for the long
grind. for the driver will be the
margin of victory this year more
than ever before.
Always there have been gather
ings Of the drivers in the evenings
after dinner. Former races would
be re-run in words and coming
events would be hashed and argued.
But this year the drivers are not
congregating and they are all in
their rooms and in bed in the early
evening hours.
Pilots Working Diligently.
AT the track there is a serious
strain. All of the pilots and their
helpers are diligently working on
their mounts and there is little run
ning being done on the track. The
reason for this is evident. 1t is the
third year that the 1873 cubic inches
piston displacement cars have been
in vogue and the bugs" have been
worked out of them. The drivers
know their cars and they started
the day they arrived here 10 tear
down the motors, give the entire car
a complete overhauling and start
setting up for the big event.
1t looks like a mighty fast race
from the pit wall today. Probably
the fastest we have ever seen. There
is the keenest sort of rivalry and de-
termination being exhibited at the
various CARA ges and with all the
drivers either owning their own cars
or having them under lease it will
be a lore wolf" event with little
or no teaming
The California cars are reported
10 be unusually fast The other
drivers are holding out on their
speed. but they cut loose on the
straightaways and under watches
thAy all look 70 have speed enough
10 make the race a most interesting
affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-30
OLD OUTLAW LEAGUE
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
ORGANIZED Baseball
Supreme Court Dismisses Ac-
ton of Baltimore Club
Against National League.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Organ-
lied baseball won a long deferred
victory in the supreme court Of the
United States TO-DAY.
The old suit of the Baltimore
Federal league club. which alleged
that the National league of profess
sional baseball clubs was a com5i-
nation in restraint of commerce and
asked heavy damages on behalf of
the defunct Federal league club was
decided in favor of the National
league. The federal suit was dis
missed.
The case was a civil proceeding
under the Sherman Antitrust law
brought by stockholders in the Bal
timore club of the defunct Federal
league TO recover alleged damages
suffered by the disbanding of the
league after a stormy life. The dis
banding occurred under what is
generally known as the peace
agreement" The proceedings were
instituted i'm the District Of Column
bia supreme court Sept. 20. 1917.
after a similar action brought in
Philadelphia had been dismissed on
motion Of counsel for the Baltimore
club.
Organized baseball operating un-
der the commonly termed national
agreement, was charged by the Bal
timore club in its suit asking dam
ages amounting 10 100000. with
maintenance of a monopoly of the
baseball business in restraint Of
trade between he various states.
The Baltimore club alleged that II
had been damaged to the extent Of
$500 600 on account of the failure
Of the Federal league. The district
supreme court upheld the Baltimore
clubs contentious 10 the main and
returned a verdict of damages
amounting tot $4,000. which under
the sherman Anti-Trus, law pro-
ceedings is treb.ed The Court Of
Appeals Of the District reversed that
decision and dismissed the case on
The ground that professional base
BAH is not Interstate commerce. The
Baltimore club then appealed to the
supreme court.