davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-22
MURDER SUSPECT
CAUGHT IN COURT
Baltimore Detectives Seize
Man Wanted in Murder
Case Probe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoeiat ted Press.
BALTIMORE. September 22.-Walter
Socolow. wanted here in connection
with the hold-up and murder Of Will
liam b. Norris, contractor. August IL,
and who was rushed out OF New
York by Baltimore detectives pending
decision by Judge Martin of the New
York supreme court on habeas corpus
proceedings, arrived here last night
at $50 under guard of the detectives,
who spirited him away from New
York. Socolow was taken in an auto
mobile to Jersey City. where the party
took a Pennsylvania railroad train to
Baltimore.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Walter
Socolow, nineteen years old, wanted
in Baltimore on q charge of murder
in connection with . payroll robbery,
was the center of a foot ball rush In
the supreme court yesterday, When
three Baltimore detectives grasped
what they seemed to think was the
psychological moment, between the
dismissal of one writ Of habeas COR
pus and the signing of another, and
hustled him away.
Justice Martin protested vigorously
against such action and ordered
detectives, but before anything could
be done Socolow and his captors had
sped away in an automobile. Ferry
terminals and railroad stations are
being watched by New York police,
with orders from the court to inter.
4 never saw anything like It in
supreme court" said Justice Mar
tin from the bench. its an OUT
rage. They can't pull off that rough
stuff in my courtroom.
DRAG Prisoner Away.
Socolow-was In court. Wednesday
in habeas corpus proceedings when
asked that the writ Socolow's counsel
sought be dismissed on the ground
that 1t had been sued out after the
prisoner had been committed by a
magistrate. and before the arrival of
the warrant Of the Governor OF Mary
land.
Justice Martin granted the two at
torneyS until yesterday to argue the
matter. Yesterday Socolow's counsel
asked for q weeks continuance and
Justice Martin dismissed the nrst
writ. A new writ, based on the gov
ernor's warrant, had been prepared
and vas about to be handed to Justice
Martin for his signature, providing
he should decide to sign 1t and grant
the weeks continuance. 1t was Just
at this moment that the Baltimore de-
tectives seized the prisoner and drag
ged him away.
Justice Martin Immediately: signed
the second writ, served 1t on the rep
resentative of the district attorneys
office and declared to . New York
police lieutenant:
You have that man here at o'clock
tomorrow, or / shall hold the police
department responsible for the scene
enacted in this courtroom"
Evening star., 1922-09-22
JAM OF WOOL IN BOSTON.
Warehouses Show Remarkable Ef-
feet of New Tariff Law.

BOSTON, September Gas the re-
suit of foreign ships racing to
American ports in the past few days
in an effort to beat the signing OF
the new tariff bill. Boston warehouses
are now jammed with wool.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
SHIP SAVES $71,ooo ON LEAD.
Rushes Into Galveston to Escape
New Tariff Taxes.

GALVESTON. Tex. September g.
Tho Steamship cauto was in port
from Tampico today with a cargo OF
lead bars. on which $1,000 in import
duty was saved when the vessel was
diverted to Galveston when it was
found she could not reach New York
before the new tariff bill went into
effect at midnight last night.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Exenpttsas se11At.

Other shipping concerns having
steamships due to arrive endeavored
to obtain rulings from tha customs
authorities that would consider the
ships within New York haSbor II
they were within the l2-mile boot
leggers' limit.
The steamship Rotterdam from Hol-
land with general cargo was due to
reach Fire Island around ut midnight.
but the customs men ruled that the
shin would have to be well on her way
through the NArrows in order TO escape
the workings OF the new tsrin law.
Sugar. tobacco and wool were the
chief commodities Withdrawn from Gus
toma while woolen. silk and cotton
goods made up the bulk OF the manu-
factured goods declared for duty at the
last moment by the customs brokerA
Trainlsea Of TEXTILES Late.
One Of the shipmsnts from foreign
ports which failed In the race to reach
here in time was q special trainload Of
English textiles. Irish laces and other
merchandise rushed aboard the Aaure-
tania before she lett England. The
Mauritania will not arrive hero until
Saturday. Other steaInships bearing
large carEoes Of goods which viii have
to pay the new duties are the France
Of the French line from HavIs. the La
Bourdonnais from Bordeaux, the VAsari
from Rio Janeiro, the Lapland from
Antwerp, the President Fillmore from
Bremen, and the Roma, Oropea Scythia
and Baltic. In addition there are more
than two-score freight and tramp
steamers speeding for New York with
dutiable goods.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
CONGRESS PASSES
LAWS IMPORTANT
TOD. c. PROGRESS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-22


% ' % In S % 1T ~ ~
as. % a s ss" " D''A" repair SHOP
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Call Money Forced Up on N. 7
Exchange by Withdrawals.

NEW YORK, September. 2z.-An
average of more than $1.ooo.0oo day
has been collected in customs at the
port of New York since July 1 last.
and more than 100000 a day was
taken in Saturday. Monday and Tues
day. Cash Withdrawals from banks
became SO great yesterday that. cou-
pled with withdrawals by interior
banks TO move crops. call: money was
forced up from Az to per cent on
When the tariff bill left the Senate
last Tuesday to 90 to the White House
for the Prssident's signatnre. steam
ship men sent out appeals by wireless
to ships 1T sea to bend every effort
to reach port as soon as possible be-
fore tho new tariH could become a
law. Several ships. by Increasing
their speed. made New York harbor
Yesterday and thus saved the owners OF
thousands Of dollars in increased
duties.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
CHURCH MEMBERS
IN MURDER GRILL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-22
$3.50 TAKEN FROM SAFE.

Information obtained by Detectives
Scrivener and Kelly resulted In Baltt-
more detectives recovering $3.50 from a
safe deposit vault in a local bank, the
money, it Is believed, representing part
Of the money stolen from William B.
Norris when he was slain by bandits In
Baltimore the morning of August IL.
1t was learned by the local detec-
tives that Mrs. Katherine KavanAuEh
Hart, wife Of Jack, Hart, who Is un-
der Indictment In connection with the
murder. rented the hox under the
name of Katherine Stewart. the police
stated, telling bank officiais she
wanted the box as depository for
her deeds and other papers.
Keys to the safe deposit vault we're
obtained and yesterday Detectives
Mintiens, Cooney and Klein came here
from Baltimore and recovered the
money. 1t may be used In evidence
when the murder cases are tried.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
CONFESSION IN MURDER.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 22
(SpeciaD.-One of the most important
the nine men accused of the murder
of William B. Norris and the robbery
Of the company's pay roll of $10,eSs
is an alleged confession made by James
Jack" Hart. who was arrested In
of Hart's confession the confession Of
Frank Alters, one Of the gunmen. had
been the principal basis Of the prose-
cution, and in Hart's confession is
found positive corrohoration Of Alters
According to the story told by Hart.
Alters drove the car with Country"
Carey sitting beside him, and Wal
ter Socolow. now under arrest In New
who nSss' shot hot S Norria " Hart Hart q eiaim. ns "ss hs
was the man who stood guard, while
"Wiggles" Smith was the man who
keeper for the firm. who carried the
bag containing the payroll.
Divided Money.
According to Hart's confession. the
gang after their escape went to an
East Baltimore saloon. where they
separated. Hart and sscoffow going
together, and the rest Of the men
hiding In East Baltimore. Hart and
Gus to remain here, and. accordingly.
they went to Washington, whore Hart
formerly lived with his wife. and
owned g. home there.
Hart saia no went to thu Light
street wharf and hid In ! load Of
produce which was going to Linthi-
cum Heights. where he bearded a
washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
train for Washington. He said Soco.
low Joined him two days later, but he
did not explain how he reached
washington. Both Hart and iSocolow
remained in Washington. he said. and
were within @ Two % sauares e q M the house
as Kitty cavanAuxh. was arrested hy
Washington police.
In his confession. Hart also ad-
mitted being implicated In two other
hold-Hps here. as we'll ~ the rehboYy
Of the Calvert Hank about two
Evening star., 1922-09-22
SAYS BRYs0N LOST
SENSE OF MORALS
THROUGH DISEASE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-22

CUSTOMS RECEIPTS HIGH.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Neuselexiat TestiAes.

Z As was axpseted, the sensation. q
the day was the testimony Of DR.. Tom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26

SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POst0fnce.

SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POst0Hice.
MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47. a. M; 4.3l .. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M; ais. 800
p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m.; $50 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26

wellington Haslam has purchased
the Collins house at 81 High street.
The Thursday club will meet this
week at the home of Mrs. Herbert R.
Holmes.
New York are at their Ellsworth
farm for short visit.
George e. Packard of Albany, N
Y, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. "A. w. Packard
The Boy Scouts will meet Thurs
day evening, under the direction of
Assistant Scout Master Ralph Bar
ron
The Thorsen Farms Products Co.
will open it's new store for inspection
next Wednesday, from 10 a. m. to 8
p. m.
A second religious service was
held at the city farm Sunday after
noon, by Rev. Clarence Emery and
his helpers.
William Maloney has sold his
house, the Lurhini house on Spring
street, to George H. Patten, who will
take possession May l.
Ellsworth high school baseball
IOdHI iOol Ito lllot SolllO VI tuC oCdoOl
at Brewer Saturday, to Brewer high
school, by the score of 1872.
Percy Leighton, employed by the
Morang- Co. Inc, has been
transferred from the Ellsworth gar
age o~the garage in Cherryfield.
CAmong the lucky Ellsworth fish
ermen at Green lake Sunday were j.
A. Haynes, 3 u pound salmon; Ed
ward Clark, 4-pound salmon, and Or
rim Clement, 2-pound salmon.
Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor of
the Congregational church, who has
been i'll, is very much improved, but
will not be able to occupy the pulpit
next Sunday. A supply will be sent.
The Branch pond stream bridge in
the Flood district will be closed, be-
ginning Thursday of next week, for
repairs. The bridge is to be rebuilt.
Commissioner Marden thinks the
work can be completed in two days.
The pageant, Finding of the Holy
Grail" to be presented by the Con-
gregational church, which was post
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26

poned, owing to the illness of the
pastor, Rev. George S. Brookes, will
be presented May IL. A detailed
description of the pageant may be
found on page Z.
The entertainment and dance at
Odd Fellows hall this evening will
probably. draw a large crowd as it
is a local affair, home talent, and
will be followed by an old-fashioned
dance. This is another Rebekahs en-
tertainment, by which they are rails
ing funds for the Odd Fellows home.
Last Sunday the members of Lejok
lodge, I. o. O. F., Wivurna encamp-
ment and Nokomis Rebekah lodge
marched in a body to the Unitarian
church, where the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Jones, delivered a beautiful and i'm
pressive sermon The members of
the different branches of the order
wish publicly to thank the pastor for
his appropriate remarks.
AT recent meeting held at the
Boston university, the students voted
unanimously to have H. E. Anderson
manage the mess hall for them at
the summer school, same as last
year. The boys will arrive in Ellis
worth for supper June l. Prof. Bel
latty was here few weeks ago, and
made arrangements with Mr.. Ander-
son, which the boys endorsed when
| it came before the board.
The pine Tree Seven" orchestra
; recently organized, is having marked
success. The members are Herbert
Lord, piano; l. Perlinsky, violin and
leader; Harvey Pickett, banjo;
Frank Picollo, cornet; Paul and
Morton Whitcomb, saxophones;
Lester Beal, drums The orchestra
recently played at the Pine Tree pa
vilion, and furnished music for the
firemen's Easter ball April IT, II
has also been booked for graduating
exercises of a school nearby later in
the season.
An interesting and unusual case
entered at this term of court and as
signed for trial Monday. is that OF
Mrs. Alice M. Sweeney against Leon
Continued on page S.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26
CHURCH NOTICES.



Sunday evening at 730, at the Bap-
list church, monthly union service.
Sermon by Rev. ]. a Weed
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. A. Weed, Pastor
Sunday ervices-Morning worship
at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45; eve-
ming service at 7.3O.
Sunday, April 30-Morning subject,
a talk on Echoes from the East Maine
Conference"
st. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, April 3o-Low mass at s
o'clock. Cherryfield at 1880.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at Has; Y. P. S. c. e.
meeting at p. m
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones. Pastor.
Sunday seryices-Morning at 1890;
sermon by pastor. Sunday school at
1900.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
7.30
Sunday, April 30-Morning subject,
The Farsighted Father
Union Congregational Church, Ellis
worth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes Pastor
Sunday services-Sunday school at
Las p. m. Preaching service at 2.45
p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26

| Sunday evening at 7.30, at The Bap-
list church, monthly union service
Sermon by Rev. ]. "A. Weed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, April 26, at
ODD Fellows all-Entertainment and
dance. Tickets, including dancing, 35
cents; children, Us cents; dance tickets
35 cents.
Friday evening, May II, at Congre-
gational vestry-Pageant, THE Find
ing of the Holy Grail Tickets, 25
cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week EndinE at Midnight Tnesda
April Is, 1922.

From observations taken at the power
station Of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the t~enty-four hours
ending at nidniEht.I
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-04-26

WEDNEsDAY.THURsDAY. APRIL oa.a

WEDNESDAY-THURS APRIL o6-27
Return showing of PAULINE FREDERIC
in MADAM X" At the request of MANY,
who were prevented by the weather from
seeing this remarkable picture, as well as
OF many who wish to see it again, we are
re-running this dramatic masterpiece
Hailed everywhere as the greatest emo
tional picture ever made. On the same
bill, Snub Pollard Comedy and Goldwyn
Sport Review
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 1929
John M. Stahls extraordinary production,
1.-THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME-" with
LEWIS STONE, BARBARA CASTLE LETON,
WILLIAM DESMOND and little RICH
ARD HEADRICK The story of a child,
who brings sadness and gladness to the
hearts OF three. Not a sex play, but big,
clean drama, superb in portrayal
picture perfect in production with an un-
paralleled climax. 1t is one of the excellent
pictures of the year and most expensive
ever played in Ellsworth One of the fin
est pictures we can ever offer you You
should see it. Sunshine Comedy and Fox
News.
MONDAY-TUESDAY, MAY 1-o.
DECEPTION,' with cast of 1000 peo-
pie, and the most stupendOus settings ever
built. The real life story of Anne Boleyn.
The girl who played with the love of the
mighty King Henry VIII, and paid the
penalty. She won the crown of his queen
tore the mask from his intrigues, split his
empire, then went the way of the other
wives of the worlds worst husband.
masterpiece of the screen which embraces
all the elements of suspense, thrill and
wondrous heart appeal
The Greatest Spectacle Ever Filmed!
Regular Prices.
On the same bill, Goldwyn Graphic, Fox
News, and Mutt and jeff Cartoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
NICKEL WATCH FOB
COSTLY IN MOVIES

NEW YORK March 1S.--A watch
fob. probably worth II nickel in real
money. cost Bob Nienola. director,
When Knighthood WAS In Flower"
long delay and II lot OF real money
last week.
NiInoia. busy directing. called an
extra of special type TO pose In
several closc-ups. The extra. good
looking chap and dressed in the
height of the season OF 1891. when
Henry VIII. was kipking hit, posed
as he had never posed before. Then
he went home ana told what a real
actor he had become.
Hpthing more was thought of IL
by Nienola until the closc-ups were
thrown on the screen Then he
Eyclled blue murder. For, shining out
and hanging from the extras watch
pocket was an cnamcllcd fob. And
across the fob in bold script was
| embossed:
"rahsts Blue Ribbon"-
All the scenes We're ordered re-
taken, but the same extra didn't yet
another chance To pose as n real
actor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

in the altogether too apparent CT
tort of each star striving to Guido
the other. II - only when each
actor of company helps his fellow
actor thata play can he successful
Working in perfect harmony is ab-
Soiutely essential to success. and
that is what am bringing about
with the Academy Players.
II am not afraid OF tho verdict OF
the Richmond public" said MIR. Cum
mines. in conclusion, III they want
the best. I've got il, and they can
not get away from that fact, and
my company is so perfect in their
parts now that they Will have no
more r"hcarSalS after today They
VIII rest until Monday morning.
when they will give "A performance
for mo. Every week IL will he the
same story in this ;hcater-my com
Dany must be perfect on Friday--nu
r"hearsals ON Saturday or Sunday
aud every Monday morning they will
give trial performance"
interest is growing and tho box
Office is becoming buster Every
thing points towards very success
tul season for Miss Lowe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
DUMBARTON TO Be FIRST
TO STAGE LOCAL PAGEANT
Plan to Give Life Of Wash
ington Latter Part
of Month.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
DuMBARTON, VA. March Is.-At
joint meeting OF the Mothers Club
and Civic Lcaguc of Dumbarton, iS~1
in the school auditorium, IL was de-
cidcd to give the pageant the lae-
ter part OF March. Dumbarton will
have the honor of giving the first OF
the series of pagcants in the county,
The Dumbarton people have chosen
a subject dear To the heart OF every
American citizen. The Life of George
Washington"
The chairman for Dumbarton Is
Mrs. w. wyih. Davis who Is as
sisted BY Miss Margaret r. Burke,
chairman OF the pageant committees:
Mrs. Arthur Cartwright, chairman Of
tho dance committees: Mrs. +. +. Gary.
chairman OF the song committee. Mit'.
Nelson Tate. chairman Of costume
committee. Mrs. Wythc Davis. chair
man of decoration committee: Mrs.
William II. Iimncrmarn Jr.. chair
man of publicity committee.
Committee appointed To- write the
pageant is composed Of Mrs. G. H..
Stallinrs. Mrs. Nelson Tate. Miss NJ.
II. Burke.
Rev. w. l.. Tilior Will act az herald
for tho pageant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Y PLAYERS OPEN HEREIN
THE DANCER" TOMORROW NIGHT
Ralph E. Cummings, Managing Director, Says Miss
Lowe Has Developed Wonderfully i'll the Two Years
Since She Played the Part in New York

Perhaps the busiest spot in this
city just now is tho stage o, the
academy OF Music. whore Miss Isa-
he'll" Lowe and re Acadrr1v pay
ers are putting on the nnishing
touches of their rehcarsals and the
carpenters. scenic artists and cleo
tricians are hurrying the production
of The Dancer" into rnmplction.
The writer strollcd back on the stage
yesterday afternoon. where he found
Ralph u. Cummings. tho managing
director hard at work opening cases
or stage decorations and clectrical
appliances. which had just been ship
ped in from New York.
You would never think" said
Mr. cummings. that so many lamps
could be used in the production of n
play. would you?" There is bir
wagon load OF electrical apparatus
mat VIII take two men two DAYS to
assemble and there is more coming.
My production here will he better In
point OF scenery and electrical cf-
rect than the orig inal New York pro-
duction at the Harris Thcatcr.
sincerely hope there will he some
one in tho audience here who saw
that production who can hear me
out In this statement and also that
ms performance. as Il whole, will
he infinitely better
Miss Harris has devclnpcd consid :
crably in the two years since she
played the part In New York. and
Win nosSlhly one or two exceptions
| this cast is superior TO the New
York cast. What is most important
| however, is that this company is
WORKING in perfect harmony, Il thing
that did not obtain In the New Yorl,
company. On the contrary, n half
dozen Of that comapny were striving
for individual hits In their charac-
terizations, refusing TO blend their
work into the work OF their fellow
| players.
This is the big reason why an all
| star cast OF any play never succeeds
the play loses its appeal and charm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

went along swimmingly and cobb
had no complaint. He had paid lit
tie attention 20 thin-facCd. sal :
lew looking man who seemed 10
act az BACKGROUND FOR "a pair Of
heavily trimmed glasses and who
Was always within sight.
The next day things didn't 20 so
smoothly. and the man who stuck
as close as shadow got on Cobb
wcll-known nerves.
After The third day. with tho man
sticking like ny paper to "A feather
boa. Cobb could stand II no more.
say, he yelled. who th-what
way"
who me?" asked tn, SHADOW
by. Mr.. Cobb. I'm your assistan,
director"
Then Cobb quit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
CLOCK AS COFFIN
STRIKES ON THE STAGE

NEW YORK, March lS.-lierber,
irimwood. the English actor now
appearing with Richard liarthclmcss
in Sonny" has had some funny ex
ncricnces as a member of a small
travelling repertoire company
we were in an Irish town" he
says, and were to play Hamlet.
Al the last moment we discovered vs..
didn't have coffin. We cuuldn':
find one in the town. so we substi-
tutcd Erandfdthcr's clock. An
would have been well and the audi
encc would have known no bctt ,r
had not the blooming clock started
striking just as W. were lowering (,
into th' grave.
That brought forth gale Uf
laugh or. the first recognition we na..
received from the audience all evc:
ing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
500 FOR BEE STINCS
COSTLY ADVERTISING

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The Uni
Nersal Film Company. while IT has
mad speaking acquaintance with
the word, never really realized What
stunG meant until recently
II cost Universal just 500 because
iiVe rowing bees landed on the fair
FACE OF Miss Reryi Collins. OF No ia
west EiEhtieth street, while she
was walking through the lobby of
the Genital Thcater.
the hoes were supposed to stick
around hive that had been placed
IN me lobby for advertising pur.
poses they wGre suddenly stricken
WIN WI, wanderlusl. ana aiightcd on
Miss Collins check.
When She returned to her honc
her race was so swollen that she de-
cided that II would take about $4,000
TO soothc her face and feelings. So
she brought suit.
When the swelling had subsidized
ana the pain vanished, she accepted
check for 800.
Even at that, SEQ sting is rather
expensive.