davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Lineup and Summary.

CO. Breslin (2). o'Leary Naval Aca demy--
sisner l6). symes (3). Flippen. Guiiok. Foul
goals: Georgetown-Essn. Is in Is. Nav
shea for Breslin Breslin for o'Lesry. o'Le.ry
COR Breslin. Breslin for Shea. Rsfsree-Mr
Hall. Springfield z. NJ c. A. Time Of halves,
30 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Argyle Athletic Club took the
measure Of the Scholastic Athletic
Club yesterday in q 13-to-s encoun-
ter. Beth teams did tseme clever
guarding.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
GEORGETOWN CLUB BOYS
BEAT DOMINICAN QUlNT

GEORGETOWN Athletic Club Juniors
pointed the way to the Dominican
I,yceum reserves last night in 35-
to-I3 basket ball game in Peck gym
nasium. Hart and King each made
three scrimmage goals for the WIN
ners. The score:
Evening star., 1923-02-11
a,toHn Jrs. $50. Pos

(4), Turner. Cullinaue (2), Jenkins, Hillary
Is. DALEY. (s). Brown "a. Foul goals.
K,Rs IN for Homan, JenRn:
for King, Hillary for Hart, Rod tor Daley.
Refsres-Mr. Scott (Yale). Umpire-Mr.
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
STANTON FIVE DEFEATED
BY TECH LIGHTWElGHTS

Tech High School lightweights
nosed out the Stanton Juniors, % T.
q, yeste rday in basket ball game a
the National Guard Arnlory. The
match was closely contested all tht
way. Linke played well for the win
ners. while o. Mitchell was best Of
Evening star., 1923-02-11
he score

Tech (22l. Positions. Stanton (2l):
williams 49,. Left forward. 80. o. Mitchell
Linke Right forward ......... Tripp
Stull ........ Center .........,.. Burch
Mccormick .... .Left guard. ......A A. Mitchell
Duehring 49,. Right guard Hanbuck
Score by halves:
Substitutions: Tech-Tate for williams.
Hogan for stull Leaf for Mccormick, Moore
for Duehring. Court goals-Tate ~: Ltnke
~. Williams. Hogan. Leaf, stul. o.. Mitchell
"a, Tripp (2), Burch A. Mitchell. Free
goais-Tste in /; o. Mitchell, in o; Linke.
/ in /. Referee-Mr. Thiele. Cmpire-Mr
Thomas. Time Of halves--20 minutes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
C0rbino Denies
Charge He Slew
His Sweetheart
Defense Counsel Attempt tc
Show Father of Annie
Greco Was Her
Slayer.

Attorneys for James corbino. who
is charged with murder on two
counts. I'm their direct examination
Tuesday afternoon. sought to Impress
on the jury in District Judge Goss'
court that sam Greco and not Carbino
shot Greeo's 14-year-old daughter.
Corbino denied that he fired a shot
at his sweetheart and that the first
time he heard she was shot was when
he was called upon TO make a state.
ment az central police station.
What did Annie do and where
was she during the exchange of
shots?" queried corhino's attorney
She was standing between us. .
replied Corbino.
The defense introduced 20 letters
purported 10 have been sent Corbino
by the girl. The letters are addressed
TO James cofblno. my dear hus.
hand"
why do you call Annie your
wife2" County Attorney Beal asked
corhino.
Because she called me her hus.
band" he replied.
is that the only reason you call
her your wifeg''
Yes. that's the only reason
Beal stated that he was going TO
show that Corbino can read. write
aud speak English and that II was
corhlno who wrote the letters 10
Annie in reply 10 some she sent him
and were not written by friend Of
his as he testified.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Walton Bank Is
Robbed of $500
Bandits Cover Cashier and
Girl. Then Flee in Auto
Toward Omaha.

Lincoln, June ss.-Twc unnasket
bandits obtained approximately ss.sao
in a bold robbery OF the State bank
OF Walton, Neb.. a few minutes after
} Tuesday. according 20 a teiephone
message to the Lincoln Star from F.
f. Copple, cashier OF the bank
The robbers entered as girl Was
at the cashiers window asking fer
change for a bill. They covered the
girl and the cashier with pistols and
compelled the bank oTlcisl to hand
over the money, copple said.
Then they escaped in an sutomc-
bile.
The men were described as being
about 3 and IS or 40. tfe former
blonde and the other dark.
Deputy Sheriff HuEart has wired
Omaha police. TO he on the lookout
for. the bandits. who fed toward m.
metropolis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Bluffs COED Is
Married Quietly
II. A. Searle Refuses to Say
Whether Daughter Eloped
to Omaha.

We're not putting out thing
And the voice of II. A. Searle, head
of the Monarch Manufacturing COM
pany in Council Bluffs, terminated the
brief conversation over the tele-
phone.
He had just been asked regarding
the suspected elopement of his daugh-
ter. katherine Searle, 21. to Omaha
Monday evening.
Miss Searle was married at TO
Eugene T. Porter of Grand Island.
Neb. Young Porter said he. is a
grandson of william II. Thompson OF
Grand Island. one OF the leading dem
ocrats of Nebraska and known as the
little giant"
The knot was tied by Rev. Charles
w Savidge. omaha's marrying par
SON" at his home.
The bridal pair was accompanied by
John +. Wilcox. jr., and Miss Gretch.
en- Empkie. and T.. l.. Murphy Of
Council Bluffs. They drove up in
front OF the Savidge home in a large
automobile and Jack" Wilcox. who
- d taiit dHsu SouAh, ISdShtA NV
porch in n few long strides, smiling
broadly. and asked Rev. Mr.. Savidge
n he could marry a young couple.
The entire party was In a jovial
mood. Rev. Mr.. Savidge relates. but
nothing was said about surprise
wedding.
When the Searle home in Council
Bluffs was called yesterday, how
ever, there was no answer. and the
comment OF Mr.. Searle at his office
was brief. as indicated.
The young Mrs. Porter is a Kappa
Alpha Theta at the University OF
Nebraska.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
IA Foreign Ships
Defy Liquor Ban
Thirteen Kegs of Beer Dump
ed Overheard From French
Liner Paris.

New York, June 26.-The French
liner Paris. the third vessel challeng
ing American dry laws to be visited
by federal officials. was deprived oi
it's excess beer and wine late today
Thirteen kegs OF beer were dumped
overheard and several thousand bot
ties of wine we're earted away tc
government warehouses.
The number OF foreign liners which
have entered New York with liquor
supplies since the Treasury depart
ment made its bone dry ruling Will b.
increased tomorrow TO II. when -four
more ships are due. Other vessels
are expected to arrive later In the
week.
The latest arrival slipped In thlt
morning. II was the Scandinavian
liner. Frederick VIII. At Its offices
IL was said its liquor all was marked
medicinal supplies" but that 1t ex
ceeded the usual amount.
The other nine vessels which have
arrived TO date are:
Baltic, Berengaria. Paris, Cedric.
Cuffren, Conte Verdi. Providence,
Tuscana and Caronia.
The four approaching these shores
are the canopic. Chicago. Olympic
and SnNonla
Tho Baltic and BerenEaria. whose
supplies were seized are bound back
for Europe, but II became apparent
today that seizures would have 10 be
made more rapidly or the vessels
would sail back with their liquor or
their sailing dates would have to be
postponed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Lightning Kills
Two Noted Actors
Two Other Men Struck While
Watching Storm Off Coast
of Long Beach, n. Y.

Long Beach ". Y. June 2s.-Bert
Savoy OF the vaudeville team OF Sa.
voy and Brennan. and Jack c. Gross.
man. both Of New York. were killed
by bolt Of lightning late this after
noon. Two other men were injured
by the same bolt.
The men were walking along the
beach at the waters edge. watching
the progress OF an electric storm tha,
did not reach Long Beach. Savoy
and Grossman were walking 20.
ge;her and the other men. r. V
Webb and John Haley. also Of New
York. were behind them.
The bolt killed Savoy and Gross
man instnstly. Webb and Haley
were knocked 70 the ground. severely
shocked and slightly burned. They
were revived few minutes later bs
physicians
Savoy Was well known in the the
atrical world as n female imperson
ater and was enc Of the star attrac
tions OF the Greenwich village fol
lies.
Grossman was. also well known IN
the vaudeville world. playing in mu
steal skits under the name OF Jack
Vincent. Webb and Haley also were
connected with we'll known vaude
vile teams.
The four came from New Yors
this morning to spend a few days a,
SaNoys summer cottage here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Man Held in Asylum
Two Months by Mistake
By International News Service.

Chicago. June Pa search OF two
months for Felix Politowicz ended to-
day when he was found In the asylum
for the insane at Elgin, ILL.,, to which
he was committed April 80 as re-
suit of being mistaken for. John
Politowicz. who is in no way related
to him.
Felix had dropped into the assessors
Office TO protest against his personal
tax and was arrested by a bailiff.
taken before judge and committed
to the asylum on the petition which
had been sworn TO for John.
A petition for the release Of Felix
nn writ Of habeas corpus as filed In
court today by Erwin Glenn, a
brother-in-law, who traced him to the
asylum. Meanwhile John also had
been found and sent to the asylum.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Continuity of Service
Slogan of Shipping Board

Washington. June 2e.--Continuity
or service viii remain the basic OBJ
iect Of the shipping board. regardless
OF what method OF operating its fleet
IS decided upon, Chairman Farley de-
ciarcd. after the first formal meeting
ot the hoard since he took office.
Every move will he weighed. he sx.
planned. to determine whether Il
might injure the remarkable record
or service 10 shippers 50 painstak-
inEiy constructed by the previou. al.
minlStration.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Man Charged With
Threatening Harding

Portland. Ore, June 26.---Louis
RAIDER of CASTOR. Ore. was brought
here today by federal secret sery.
ice operative. on suspicion of being
the author of letter addressed 10
the Portland Chamber Of Commerce.
which was said TO have threatened
the life of President Harding. lie
IL being held at the office of the
United States marshal.
The letter. dated June I. was writ
ten In an illiterate manner. RAIDER
is about so years old.
Dr. James A. Baker. mayor Of
CASTOR. was juoted as stating that
he regarded RAIDER as unsound in
mind.
When questioned. RAIDER insisted
he was not threatening the life of
the president.
II was merely prophesying what
would happen" he said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
|Oknaulgee
County Is
Taken Over
Proclamation Charges State
of Lawlessness Exists
Sheriff Accused of Neg
leet of Duty.
Move Without Warning

Oklahoma City, June 26.-Gov. J.
e. Walton today placed Okmulgee
county under martial law, declar-
ing in his proclamation that a state
Of lawessness and terror exists there.
The action was unexpected. An
nouncement of the issuance OF the
proclamation was made by Aldrich
Blake. the governors secretary. late
this afternoon.
The proclamation. he said, asserted
that "a state of lawessness and
, terror" exists in Okmulgee county as
result of the neglect of tbe sheriff
to enforce the law"
John Russell. democrat, is the
sheriff. He was elected in the gen
eral elections last November.
Signed Statement Made.
The governor acted, Blake said. on
The strength of signed statements sub
mitted TO him by three well known
okmulgee county citizens. which. he
said. detailed lawnessess in the county.
They are, according to Blake. the
Rev. J. Curry. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South. al Okmul-
gee; James Storment. chief of police
at Henryetta, and W. L. Sullins, an
Okmulgee automobile dealer
Military control probably viii be
confined. for the present at least. to
the sheriffs office. the governors
secretary said. adding that all civil
authority would be superseded.
The statements submitted to the
governor set out three specific in
stances of alleged abuse Of official
authority by deputies under Sheriff
Russell
Minister Arrested.
One related the alleged detention of
an Oklahoma City minister who ap-
peared at okmulgee to- speak in the
interest Of a relief campaign. The
statement said he was arrested by
a deputy sheriff and held several
hours incommunicado, being released
later by order of the sheriff No
charges were filed against him. the
statement said.
About three weeks ago. according
10 the statement. John TurnbuIl and
Ivan Harris, who were riding on a
public highway with two young
women. were held up by two deputy
sheriffs. insulted and abused" The
statement said that 'as the deputies
approached the car. It was fired upon
and later one of the boys was struck
by one OF the deputies"
The third alleged example cited in
the statements WIS the death of a
negro who. il was declared. had been
killed by deputy sheriff when the,
negro fled al his approach. The Of
ficer was said TO have been search
ing for liquor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Trial of Woman Charged
With Murder Begins Today
Special Dispatch 90 Tue omahn Rec.

Seottshluff Neh.. June s6.- sclee
ton of jury to try Mrs, Julia John.
son OF Mitchell Tor murder progressed
toward it's end in district court and
first testimony is expected 60 be in.
troduced Wednesday.
She il held in connection with tho
staying II Policeman Albert Peterson
by Frank Allen, escaping bootlegger.
April 2s. For two days attorneys
have examined talesmcn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
4 Germans Slain by
Belgian Sentries at Buer
nv Annotated pre~@

Buer. Germany. June 2e.-Four
Germans were shot and killed and
three others were wounded by Bel
gian sentinels here Sunday.
Three Of the Germans were killed
by a patrol In a section OF the town
where travel had been forbidden as
the result Of the killing Of three Bel.
gian soldiers, It Is semi-officially ex.
planned The fourth was killed by
n sentinel along tho railway.
The three persons who were
wounded were struck bs bullets while
walking In the streets after curfew.
Essen. June 2e.-Sixteen billion
marks. which the French assert were
sent into the occupied regions for
n strike fund, were seized today by
the forces Of occupation. Half this
amount was confiseated IN the Muel-
helm branch Of the Reichshank and
the other eight billion marks. while
IN shipment through Mayence.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
End of Mexican Recognition
Conference Believed Near

Washington. June se.--The state
department hopes To be able TO a
nounee in a short time, the final re.
suit Of the Mexico City recognition
conference, 1, was stated officially to
day.
Tho termination ot the negotiations
which have been conducted between
American Comm lssieners Charles
seccher Warren ana John Barton
PaNne' and their Mexican colleagueS
Ramon Ross and Fernando Gouzaiea
Res since May IA is In sight. it Was
indicated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
w WOna Is
|Slaiin; Man
Kills Self
Charles Fraeger Ends Life Aft
er He Leaves Room Where
Mrs. Maude Holloway
Is Shot.
Police Connect Deaths

Charles Fraeger. Go, 1410 Ohio
street, shot and killed himself before
a mirror at his home Tuesday just
after he was seen to rush from the
apartment of Mrs. Maude Holloway,
2612 Sherman avenue. where Mrs
Holloway was found dead a few mo
ments later.
Fraeger formerly was n boiler
maker in the Missouri Pacific shops.
He has been out on strike nearly a
year. He owns his house and other
property, neighbors say. He is q
widower, and lived by himself. For
some time. however. and until three
weeks ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Onie Hollo-
way lived at the house.
Then they moved to apartment
No. 9, at 2612 Sherman avenue.
Changes Her Mind.
Shortly after 1:30 yesterday after
noon, little Viola Borsen, 2414 NORTH
Eighteenth street. who was on heI
way to the Holloway apartment tc
show Frena Holloway, Z. some dol
clothes, saw Fraeger rush from the
rear door of the apartment. down tbs
steps and down the alley at the rear
Of the building.
| For some reason she changed her
mind, and instead of going to the
Holloway apartment, she went to the
apartment of Mrs. Holloway's sister,
Mrs. Hattie Travis. in the same build
ing, apartment No. I.
Ben Dove and Earl Dove. brothers
OF the dead woman. had just finished
eating luncheon at the Holloway
home, and left before the shooting
1t was Earl Dove. returning TO the
apartment, who found his sister dead
on the pantry floor.
Sometimes Played Cards.
The brothers explained they had
taken their meals at the Holloway
home since the Holoways quit house
keeping for Fraeger.
Fraeger entered the apartment yes
terday noon while they were at, din
ner. they said. and asked Mrs. Hol-
loway IL she would cook something
for him. They Finished their meal and
left leaving Frager In the apartment.
They said he sometimes came to the
Holloway apartment at night TO
play cards.
According to Ben Dove, Fraeger
had been drinking. He was wearing
a heavy coat and perspiring freely.
Back to Play.
Frena Holloway, the daughter. at
the time of the shooting. was in the
apartment of her aunt. Mrs. Travis.
She took a letter upstairs TO her
mother. probably after the shooting
occurred, and before Earl Dove re.
turned. but as she heard no noise,
Turn to Page Ten. Column One)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
IOWan Slain
by Neiighbor
in Old Feud
w. Z. Zimmerman Shot b,
Walter Bardsley, Acquitted
of Attempt to Poison Vic
TINS Family.

| Family quarrel, which has been pro.
ductive of shootings and lawsuits over
a period of four years. resulted yes.
| terday morning in the shooting and
killing of w. T. Zimmerman. Al,
wealthy farmer, living four and one
half miles west Of Neola, Ia, by Wal.
ter L. Bardsley. a neighbor.
| The shooting occurred in the front
yard of the Zimmerman home. The
dead man leaves widow; son.
Floyd. 20, and a daughter, Hazel
Lafferty. "a
Bardsley together with his wife,
was arrested and taken TO Council
Bluffs.
According to the Zimmerman fami-
ly. Zimmerman was on his way from
the house to shed just west of the
house, carrying a pail in his hand.
Bardsley appeared on the road in
front of the house, and not more than
200 feet away. with a high power rifle
and fired four or five shots, three of
them entering Zimmermans body and
killing him almost instantly.
hcu dt Nue, Sndrge.
Mrs. zimmerman, who was on the
'front.' porch shaking a rug. declared
that Bardsley shot twice at her. One
of the bullets, steel -jacketed. pene-
trated the trunk of a tree and the
front wall of the house. It was
picked up In the front room.
Following the shooting, Bardsley
wont hiu
Zimmerman family sent for a physi-
clan and called neighbors. Sheriff
p. A. Lainson of Pottawattamie coun-
ty went to the scene ACCOMPANIED
by Deputy sheriffs George Gillespie
and Eldon Anderson, and followed
by Frank Northrop. county attorney.
and Henry Cutler, coroner.
The sheriff and his deputies sur.
rounded the Bardsley home and ar.
rested Bardsley and his wife. They
obtained the rifle with which the
shooting was done.
Claims Self-Defense.
Bar1sley told the officers he shot
in self-defense.
He declared he was walking along
the road with his two sons, Frank,
IL. and Harvey, II. when Zimmerman
opened fire on him with an auto.
matte pistol. Zimmerman, he said,
fired twice before he answered the
fire.
He declared that ever since 1921,
when he was arrested on a charge Of
making five attempts to poison the
Zimmerman family. he has been llv-
ing virtually under Zimmerman's gun.
Zimmerman last year had a permit
to carry a gun, but Sheriff I.ainson
was unable to say IL he held simi
lar permit this year.
Brought Suit.
Following the arrest OF Bardsley on
the poisoning charge. and his subse-
quent acquittal in district court, he
brought suit against Zimmerman for
s31 900, charging false arrest. lie
failed to obtain damages.
In the kitchen of the Zimmerman
home, Sheriff Lainson picked up an
automatic pistol in a holster. The bar
rel was powdermarked, but no one
In the party was able to say II 1t had
been discharged recently.
According to Floyd Zimmerman,
the dead mans son. his father was
unarmed at the time of the shooting.
Coroner Cutler selected a Jury of
Nicola men. consisting OF Ralph Hall,
w. c. Cole and II. J. Shierbrock. VINO
viewed the body at the scene of thc
shooting and held an inquest.
Bardslcy was held on n charge OF
first degree murder.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Democratic Senator Defends
Trial Trip Of Leviathan

Washington, June 2G.-rhere was
no lavish expenditure OF public money
on tho trial rip OF he Levlahan. in
the opinion OF Senator Fletcher OF
Florida. ranking democratic member
of the senate commerce committee.
who said he had made the trip 10
satisfy himself regarding charges Of
wnsteful use made of the funds appre.
priatcd To reconditlon the ship.
II was necessary and proper to
have n trial trip, the senator said,
adding that tho government outlay
for fuel and the pay of the officers
and crew would have been tho na me
had the voyage been made without
guests.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Surgeon Guilty
on Murder Charge
Jury Decides DR.. C.. L. Egbert.
Hastings, Shot Son.in.
Law.

Special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Bee.
Hastings, Neb., June 26.-Dr. c. l..
Egbert. Hastings surgeon. was found
guilty OF second degree murder In
the killing OF his sonInlaw. Charles
r. Gordon. by jury here today.
The jury retired at $40 Monday
afternoon and returned the verdict
at 1907 this morning, a few minutes
after, asking additional instruction on
penalties for the different degrees
OF murder.
The Gordons. who had lived with
the Egberts. left the home 20 make
their abode elsewhere few days
before the shooting on February 2t.
last. they returned TO get some be-
longings. Or. Egbert WAS I'm the
home alone. his wife being In a sani-
tarium. lie picked upa revolver when
the Gordons entered. Some words
were spoken and two shots were
fired, Gordon dying instantly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Case Knife Saws Found
Hidden i'm Prisoners Cell
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Nebraska City, Neb.. June 26.--
Sheriff Ryder and Deputy McCallum
found two improvlsed saws hidden
In the ceiling OF n cell occupied by
Charles Sypherd, held here on n
charge OF assaulting n young married
woman In the western part OF the
county recently. The saws had been
made from the blade OF case"
knife provided with the prisoners
npaIe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Massachusetts Hard Hit
by Phone Workers Strik,
nv International New. service.

Boston, June 2e-With Massachu.
seits and Rhode Island the hardest
hit. the strike Of telephone operators
In five New England states was on
this afternoon. Telephone communi.
cation in Rhode Island was practical.
iy At a siandstill. Service in most
of the larger Massachusetts, cities out.
side Boston was hadly crippled. Tele.
phone company officials in many dis.
iric;S limited calls to emergency ones.
In New Hampshire. strike leaders
denied the companys claim that the
operators remaining at work could
handle traffic satisfactorily. In
Maine and Vermont service was rrac.
tieally uninterrupted.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Dry Crusaders Flying
Squadron Hits New York
by international News Service.

New York. June ga flying
squadron OF dry crusaders" headed
by the Rev. Miss Norma c. Brown
Of Bloomington, ILL.,, invaded New
York today. Meetings will be held
at which speakers will urge strict
enforcement and observation of the
prohibition laws. Miss Brown is an
ordained minister of the Church OF
Christ and formerly served as chap
lain Of the Illinois senate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-27
Farm Hand Near Irvington
Held as Burglar Suspect

burglaries near Irvington, Neb.. was
made Monday when Adam Stockman.
farm hand employed by Dan Erdman.
farmer. was taken in custody on a
charge of stealing articles valued at
$3.50 from his employer. according to
George Townley Of the Reliable De.
teciive agency, Omaha.
The articles were recovered Mt a
hotel in Irvington. stockman is said
to have confessed.