davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28

service, he advised them to enter the
teaching profession, urging the boys in
particular to do 50. He said that we
do not have enough male influence in
the schools and he expressed the hope
that the time will come when grey
haired men will be found teaching in
the graded schools.
In closing,M MI. Miller said to the men,
bers Of the class that in the twelve
years they have spent in school they
must have found out that they have ma
tive tendencies that will not make for
success, that they have lived for the
day. He said he believed they had
reached the age when they should think
seriously of what they are going to do
in the future, and he urged them not
to think Of the Immediate situation but
to aspire to do something worth while.
Ihope, =, he said, "that you are going
out Of high school with ambition. Go
eat with the idea Of -servingrthe public
that has served you so we'll and you will
be the best advertisement. that car
think of.'
Superintendent Dobbyn, in present.
ing the class, stated that this was pro-
badly the last time that he would do
so and that in presenting this class he
felt that il; was one that he was justly
proud of; he believed that they posses
sed the education, the common sense,
the ambition and the determination and
that they will reflect credit on Little
Falls.
Mrs. L. D. Brown, president of the
board Of education, presented the grad
yates with the diplomas in a few very
we'll chosen words she told the grad
yates that as they 60 out into the world
they will not be confronted with the
question of what they are but what
they can do, the parting of the ways
means stepping out into larger fields
of opportunity.
The services closed with the selection
"Carry Me Back to Old Virginia,' by
a boys quartette.
Following are the names of the grad
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28
Academic

Academic
Helen Bracke
Mildred Jean Burton
Beulah F. Crose
Ellen s. Dalquist
EIildur Dalquisr
Harold e. Dickinson
Josephine V. Dawson
Earle T. Dewey
Paul 8. Erlandson
Robert Gibson
Peter C. Gravel
Mary Ellen Gosch
Olive L. Hamm
Mark Gilmore Jensen
Emma L. Karhula
Oswald C. Koslosky
Rose MARY LaFond
Ernest w. Larson
Frank William Lewis
Lucille X. Lentz
Helen Beatrice Longley
Jessie +. Misbe
Norman II. Nelson
Bertha E. Olson
Bernadine N. Randall
Thelma O.. Savage
Myrtle C. Schneider
Winford L. Stgnor
Marjorie e. Skocg
Walter B. Sprandel
Janet Alice Tarner
Beatrice Tomelty
John P. Treacy
Orrin f. Watts
!. Commercial
Blanche May Dalvin
Mildred p. Enlurd
Eva A. Fournier
Alvin I. Johnson
Myrtle 8. Norman
: Helen Emily Ring
Ruth C. Olson
Mary NJ. Trebiatcske
=.s. Normal
myrtle M. Byllemos
Marie Chaplin
Irene Ellen Flack
Mildred G. Gerts
*Anna Marie Matnewson
Alice &c. Muncy
Lorna. 10. Pierson
ROsalind A.. Schneider
5. industrial
!; @ Mabel n. Hausman L.
post Graduates ys..s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28

LARSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. ".
Larson, Saturday, May %, a son, at st.
Gabriel 3 hospital. - .%-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28
Farce-''An Afflicted MAN.
CAST

Mr.s Nathaniel Jenkins, an heir Gin
Waiting" .........: Alvin johnson
Mr.. Smith, flat agent, Peter Gravel
Jeems, Nathaniel's man ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Robert Gibson
Dun, a collector for Snip & Cuttem
Harold Dickinson
Anabella Fair ......... Helen Ring
Caroline Fair, her aunt, Mildred Gertz
Class song (words by Mark Jensen) ..
Glass of 1920
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28
.1s'y 1sd
m ~~ MI
Born

BERG+To Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. RRfasf
Wednesday, May 26, daughter, at st.
Gabriel's g hospital. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28

HANSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur,
Hanson Of Green Prairie, Sunday, May
%, a son, at the Hall hospital. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-28


better but the idea prevails among
many that education comes in layers
that one has to spend 80 much time
in school. To prove that this idea is
entirely wrong DR.: Miller gave a con-
crete example of how apparent stupid
itity may actually be a case Of lack of
opportunity. He told Of certain boy
in an eighth grade in Minneapolis who
apparently was untidy, unruly and
stupid. A psychological test revealed
that this boys mental qualifications
were above the average and he was
placed in high school before he had
finished the eighth grade. Before long
he had the highest marks in his class
in high school.
The need of better training for teach
ers was emphasized by the speaker,
also better pay. He said that there are
as many teachers being paid less than
$500 per year as there are teachers re-
ceiving more than that. Asking who is
to. blame for this he said that it is the
way the public believes. If we believe
that education is necessary for good
community we must support it and
make it the best to be had. DR.. Miller
said that the teaching profession at
present is in bad straits; some poor
teachers are going to be lost and some
good ones will be lost. Addressing the
members Of the graduating class direct
y he said that if they be not looking
Tor the almighty dollar but rather are
going ont IN the world with view to-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
UPOZORNENIE CT. CITATEL L'OM>

Tym Ct citatel 'om ktorym vyprsalo predplatne do
sia no neobnovi ctive ueme re zasieane naslch
1ovn budeme prndteni zasavit jest tax neurobia be-
hom budhcich dvoch tvzdDov. #...
vlada spojenych statov pred davnom vyniesla "a
kon proti poselaniu casopsu takm tor zan nepatia
stanovia proti prestpenu toho zakona pokutu Vzha-
dom tento zakon vzh adom to, re terasom case
papier zdrazel as pat nasobne nen zaselae novin
zdarma zastavit' Kto nema predpatene 1920 rok a
nezase svoie predpatnt ($2 rok, 81 pol roka)
diva tyzdne mu prestani nase novny chodt' mech nam
nezazeva Nas AGENT vsade ME s vstave prist po pred
patok preto by bolo nacpse predplaok donies do
dakce alebo no poslat' po poste.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
OCELIARsKY STRAJK ODVOLANY.

Dna g. janlala ia schodz hlavneho stlaJkoveho Wy
boru Pttsburghu odhlasovane bolo odvoat ocearsky
strajk vyhlasit' no "a prehrahy.
Odvolanm strajku jeho snutny ym skoncenlm ro-
botic poucili re casio Wit azstvo obrtisa porz
Oceliarski robotnici tot boil tax presvedcen svojom
azstve vvh ady nan ich upne oslepily nevde
sa vokol Mich robilo.f '+@
prve diva tyzdne straj jku povazovai SINE my Vi
tazstvo se Ale akonahle Amcrikani zacai vracat
nazad do roboty co vasom pocte konec Sraku
mozny boil len jeden: priehra. My daromne davah
vvstrahu vodcova straj jku mali upn1 mad nasm IL
dom NAL ovali najkrajsie vyM 'ady, kym on sami
pochybova Wit azstve
lie tomto straiku dialy sa vselake machle netreba
nam dokazovat; to dokazuju sam cudzinecki robonic
ktor pred kom mali dost dobre paten prcu ked
pls nazad dostal horsiu Vsetky epsie prace obdrza
Amerikani
Vodcovia odvolan strajku vyhovarajd sa na hrady
vsetko mozne vyhovorky nikdy neto nudze Ale pra-
VII pricin prehrv zamlcal ponechal pre- seba Vodco
via nechceli ciastocnd vyhru oni chce vhru celc
clare. Preto prehrali Ia celej clare.
No oceliarsky strajk zakonceny bo len aktlvne; pas
sivne ajkovat ma mad 'ale Myslia pod tfm pou
covaie robotnlctva jeho pravach pripravovane no
obnovenie strajku jar. Sovenski st1akeri zadr
zai sa pocas tohto strajku al privelm uni
botnlckym vodcom, to svou skodu. Tito robotnck
vodcovia teraz chc poucova cudzneckych robotnlkov
ako tleba bojovat svoe prava. My myslme re 81 til
pomylili adressu Slovensky robotk v6bec kazdy ny
cudznec pocas stra drzal epsie nez tn rodey
1ieky robotnik boo by len zaume vsetkeho robotni
ctva aby ME cudzncov ale Amerkanov robotnck vod-
cova zacali vychovavat' unionize prpravovat' ich
ma robotnicke boje Lebo to dokaZao nelen pocas
tohto straku ale pocas mnohych inch ze americky
botnik nauceny lit po pansky (z ruky do st neuspoi
81 par centov nasledovne nepIipray1 srak tax,
ably mohol yydrzat na nom Wac nez diva tyzdne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
Adressar Okresnsho sboru SLOW.
Ligy v Youngstown, @.

Jozef sAartinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Frant. Hrdik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
taiomnik, 81 N. Whitney Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel St., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jozef
Sramofsky sMichal Rybar. = Nasle.
,lovne sbory prislnchaji do Okr. Sboru:
~. Lansingville, SO. mesta, 1913. ze
steelton, 13O. 20 Struthers, 2O7. 2 Briel
Hill, 242 Haselton 3l4. East
Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
PoDpoRuJME svoJsKYcH oBcHoDN1Kov.

Ked cudzl covek zbohatne naslch mozol oy, pova-
Eujeme to prirodzene; ked mas obchodnk ma uz
trochu epsie nez obycany robotnk, hned no zacneme
Ohovarat' zavidet' ml.
Zavist' je jedna ajholsch vlastnostl nasho Pudu
70 zavis pojde radsej cudzieu obchodnikov nez by
sel syojmu sovenskemu Radsej zaplatl Wac horst
toyar cudzemu, ako by NAL podporit sloyenskeho OBJ
chodnika Taketo jednane ale vydaya vel mi slnune
dectvo nasmu udu Vzdelane narody tax nerobia. Ony
podpor uctia sisvojch obchodnikov lebo vedia, re
bez podnikaveho ducha obcodnkov narod stane 70
bm Ehcete, ahv slovensky narod Dol zobrakom! I!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
FARMA DO pRENAJMU, 5 akrov I,

FARndA DO pRENAJMU, 5 akrov w
tecnej zeme so izbovym domom a
letnou kuchyIou. Pekna zahrada oko-
10 domu. Mnoho oNocnych stromov ka-
zdeho druhu. Ma par akrocA pasadena
sd jahody maliny, ktorych droda
bola minul6ho roku predana za $l,100.
Tiez ie tam tepla hrada (greenhouse)
ma priesady, kury, kravy, kone, vozy,
inc farmarske naeinie. Rficina dania
do prenajmu: cRproba manzelky. Hla-
sit sa treba d 'alsie vysvetlenie a
podmienky ma adressu: Frank Timar,
r. F. d. No. 3, Box so, Leetonia, 0.
Je to len par mindt od Yo. Southern
kary. Piste po slovensky. 2x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

sLovENsKY ADvoKAT
Diamond Block
Urhd na rok 1920
HAsELTON SLoVAK TATRA
KLUBU.

Andrej Malak, predseda. Jan sraj-
Der, podpredseda. Jan Hudran, poklad-
mix. Jan Najpaver, dctovnik. Jozeff
Kaeenga, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Pavel Katenga Pavel Maeek'
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Sanetrik.
Straz: Valenty Rovder. Adressa: Jozef
Kacenga, 1859 Gladstone ST., Youngs
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
YoUNGSToWNSKY v NEMOC1
PoDPoRUJQCI sPoLoK
TATRA.

Uradnidi: Preseda: Jozef Javorsky,
3337 E. Myrtle Ave-, podpredseda: Jan
salata, 4o2 Oak St., detovnik: M. Kra-
mar, % Lakeview Ave-, pokladnfk: A.
Adamko, 1884 Oak St., aozorci: j. Du-
ik a j. Adamko. - Sch6dze sa vydr-
ziavajti kazdu 1. nedel' u v mesiaci V
skole sv. Cyrilla a Methoda o 2. hod.
po poludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

Dolu s nedoverou, pree SO starSmi sgo-
sobami starych dedov. Mas vyber u
Sport vam peniaze "snad' $25.00 cez
rok alebo $4,000 "a pat rokov'. Da
VAN pokoj mysle, pohodlie, uspokoje-
ME neodvislost' Bud tie sam svojim
barbfrom, kdekol 'vek a vsade do smr-
ii. Netrat tie svoj drahy cas- nezdra-
vfch barbirnach. Nase spoil 'ahlive brit
w pred5vane sd vsade, kde slnko svie-
ii. Jim Henry hovori, re nase bezpec-
nostne britvy su najlepsie, tax tiez inc
veci. Vsetko rueime, ze je najlepSej a
kovosti. Uplne barbfrske zariadenie "a
$I75, alebo 81 m6zete objednat' len
jedn9tlive veci, ak nechcete cely set.
Bezpetnostna britva $2.75, kliper 1886
noznice $2.s5 hreben 35c. TSm, kto-
ri 81 kdpia cely set dame zdarma po-
divuhodny styptie Pencil, ktorFm ked'
potrete porezaninu, hned' zastavf te-
Genie krve. Poslite svoju objednavku
este dnes s 25c v stemplfkoch, ivy
sok potion zaplatfte. Posielajte vsetky
listy ma: Universal Distributing Co.
Dept. s. N, SO Madison So. Station,
New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLoVENsKE NovINY
HL'ADAnfE

chlapov, ktori mil xnamost' me-
dzi svojimi hajanmi. Mozno l'ah-
ko zarobit' $50 do 500 na jeden
tyxden. Haste 50 alebo piate ma
adressu:
Mr.. /. vAYDA
307 Home Savings and Loan Bldg
West Federal Street.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

HI 'ADAME jedno dievca, ktore
je zkdsene pri robeni cigar.
Hast sa treba u Frank Black,
723 Fafnbauer Court, Tel. Auto
7O3S1. L (3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-16

My robime vsetkii plumberskd pra-
Gu rome opravy. Nasa praca ie ga
rantovana, obsluha Is Anajlepsia. Ked
nieco potrebujet nasom obore, prid''
te k nam. Budete spokoiny.
MOSS and sCHMUTZ,
81 N. Champion St., Youngstown, o.
Auto Phone 1896 - Bill Main GA.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
THE SALE OF SEATS"

The great harvest is at hand. We
10 not mean the spiritual. hut the fl
,ancinl harvest. From notices in our
contemporaries, there are still some
Jewish congregations which hold sales
+ seats ut this season of the year.
rbe number happily is decreasing and
w soon trust that this system of re-
iriouS 90 cxtortiOn will be relegatcd
Oblivion. 1t never was part OF
hurch and synagoc. which ought 10
e otherwise supported. The nnas-
igucd and free pew system is bcconi-
ng more and more general, and con-
rcgniions which do not comply will
cry soon he regarded as antiquatcd int
titutions. While on this subject. we
could pass II word on the mushroom
Congregations which. in odd corners.
till spring mp to accommodate those
tho do not care to belong to reg
lar congregation but who seek every
,ourtesy thcrcfrom. not to mention the
inancial returns to the promoters
these are no credit to us. altho they
20 doubt serve II good purpose. They
letrnct from the dignity of Judaism
1. n. A. G. in B'nai Birth Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

,,,.. r -,
Nai'e" 'ie 'oA'in' "' ''
Jews. p'' 'tes ''"' !" :" US
t'e iiiie Vi BUSINESS "''n -,
mo '"e H"'p''"''''S
imp ''''''''''
Y" !" '"''' '''' ''D
'"e 'e" i"''oi
business
ia"S' ''es S"'u III '''''' p'''''"' '"
MING. IN" 1t ""'' ~ ~ MN"
i'e' h"''''' anu nv" II INV "'" :"
NE in'' imp "''''7
''' NV '""' V, -"
i""'s t
~ io'''' "''''" pi'i''p''' ''Iip
i"S ny jew W. ~ '''' Nv.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
CHAMPION LIFE SAVER A JEW.

Edward Hill. the champion life saw
+ of Baltimore. who last Sunday saved
youth from drowning and has. all
old. rescued thirty-six lives. is n Jew
sh young man. Mr.. Hill is employed
" the Public Athletic League as an
thlctic instructor in several schools
n baltimore county ana at the Eli
oft City High School. He is II vet
ran of the great war and has s,is-
aimed serious wounds in the service.
L. is spending the summer near Toll
hester. the scene of his latest rescue.
cooperating from the effects Of the
Wounds
Mr.. Hill has performed several not
BILE fcats during the war. AT Ho-
oxen, N j., he dived fifty feet from
he top deck of the Leviathan to get
sailor who had fallen from a burning
'ghtcr near by. He haG to swim so
lose to the lighter that his arm was
,urncd. He was commended by As
istant Secretary of the Navy Frank
in ID. Roosevelt now candidate for
ice President. and was promoted.
Mr. Hill is former member of the
'ewish Big Brother League. He was
successful and useful Big Brother.
The Jewish Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
NIGHTS OF JOSEPH CONVEN-
TION.

The biennial convention of the SUI
RENE Lodge of the Order of Knights
f Joseph was held last week in At
antic City. Two hundred and fifty
delegates were present. The principal
matters discussed were those pertain
ng TO the order. relief for war suf
erers. and plans TO aid the Jewish
hildren in the war-stricken portions
f Poland and Ukraine. The following
,fficers were elected: Max Abramoff.
philadelphia. supreme national COM
handler: William Schwartz, of st.
.oris, first supreme vice commander;
.eon Gildfingcr. of Chicago, second SUI
IRENE vice commander: Max Lozier,
( Pittsburgh third supreme vice com
aander; ID. j. Zinner, of Cleveland.
ecretary Judge c. +. Block. of Clcvc-
and, treasurer; endowment treasurer.
J. Sheinbach, of Cleveland.
The convention will be held in De
roit next year. 1t was decided to
lold future conventions in June.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
JEWISH REFUGEES DEPRIVED
OF THEIR PROPERTY.

Warsaw-lt became known that tie
Jews who escaped from their homes
rs seek refuge in other parts of
Poland during the recent invasion of
the country by the BolSheviki have
been deprived of their property by the
Poles. A protest was lodged with the
Government by the Jewish deputies.
and the Government promised to look
into the situation. Results remain TO
be seen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
KOIfMANIAN GOVERNMENT WAS
GENEROUS But NOT FOR LONG.

Information received
here from bucharest states thnt TIL.
government has issued an order with
drawing its permission for the Tx
Iainiun Jewish refugees to enter l'cs-
sarabia. Jewish leaders are now max
ing an effort TO save those refugees
who are already in the country from
being expelled.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
GENERAL WRiNGEL INVITES A
JEWISH BANKER

Warsaw General WralScl invited
the Jewish banker. Kamenko, from
Warsaw to conference ut his 'ri-
mean headquarters apparently for a
discussion of various questions tollch-
ing the position of the Jews in South
I;llssia. and other parts of the former
russian Empire under WranScfs COZ
troll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15
The Historic Monkey
CONTINUED from Page One.D

Auerbach's novel "Dichtcr und Kauf.
MANN" she wrote to her brother that
after having learned something OF Jew.
ish life she could fully understand
her fathers bitter hatred Of every
thing Jewish. II might also lie in
place to review the history of tie fam
lily to some extent. Moses Mcndcls
sohn 1729-17S6) had left six chill
dren. three sons and three daughters.
The two older sons. Joseph 1.Io-
1slS) and Abraham 177G-1S35). form
I'd the banking firm of Memberships
and company. still existing in Berlin.
Joseph remained Jew, while Ahrd
liam seems to have been converted to
Christianity At any rate he was not
hurled in Il Jewish cemetery, ard his
rour children. two sons and two dnugh-
irrs were baptized in infancy. Abrn-
bans daughter. Rebecca. was bora in
1911 and died in 1SJS. The old pro-
fcssor who just died was probably one
of her sons.
But we wish to speak Of that china
monkey 1t is remarkable how people
,re siven to Turning history into
jepend When was working ms c,lit.r
for the Jewish Encyclopedia, some
one-wlo by the way pretended to be
Jewish scholar-sent in nm article in
which he rcpeated the old story that
Mond.lssobn ,t the time of his mar
riopc wos compellcd TO buy from the
rov,I chinu mandatory all sorts of
,.,,,,,,,,o,, t;,,ros omone tbcm nun.
hor of cbinn monkeys. The intention
c,,rored was tbot the Jews were in
this ,,oy hold nm 70 ridicule IT Is an
r,,,oos,nt but a deserving cause TO
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

Harry RoscnSt"in. of Boston. Mass,
n deaf clerk. has overcome his defic-
ielcy remarkably in the Boston FoSt
OFFICE. He received his appointment
as a regular clerk last Saturday after
two years substitution. He passed
the Mass case examination with n
mark of 9S per cent. OF test which
contained nearly Il thousand names for
distribution work on every city. town
and village in Massachusetts. The of
ficials speak of his work with high
praise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-15

As n ring of gold in swinc's snout,
30 is fair woman turned aside from
discretion
Evening star., 1920-07-13
SEEK WANDERERS
MURDER MOTIVES
Police Think Slayer Sane, But
Sister Calls Him Insane.
Love Letters Found.

CHICAGO. July 13 (by the Asso-
ciated Press Delay in presenta-
tion of the two grand jury indict-
ments voted against Carl Wanderer
was secured by police today to per-
nit further investigation of Wan
derer's motive for shooting his wife
and the unidentified stranger he had
hired for fake robbery.
The indictments will be brought
up before Judge Grove later this
they are seeking another woman in
the case and attempting positively to
identify the hired ''robber."
The mental test taken of Wanderer
soon after the murders will be used
in court in the event that at the
trial he axes a plea of insanity at
the time of the murders, the police
said.
The physicians who examined him
said that they had not fully con-
nluded their test, but that they had
decided so far that Wanderer is sane
and that his motive for the crime
is still unknown.
Police Sergt. John Norton said that
throughout the inquiry into the mur-
ders they were confronted by Wan
derer's love for money and his de-
sire to return to the Army.
Many Friendships With Girls.
The police today shifted their at
CentfOn 10 Ine eN-lieuJenanI S.
From those and from his friends po-
lice say, they learned that he had
many friendships with girls. some
of which ran concurrently with his
married life.
Among them appeared the name of
Grace Horne. girl whom he new
before his marriage, according to his
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Roth and Laura
wanderer. and Pearl C. Pearson, a
cousin. They told police Miss Horne
may be able to shed some light on
the case
Roth said "Our mother killed her
self after having been insane for six
years. and Carl once tried to throw
himself from a fire escape at the
county hospital while confined there
with scarlet fever. He must have
been out of his mind when he killed
Ruth. but this is no reason why he
should not pay the penalty
Among the letters found by the
police was one of puzzling nature,
signed Anonymous" couched in en-
dearng terms.
Wanderer declared he could tell no
motive for the crime other than his
desire to return to the Army.
Believing that an alleged love af-
fair with Miss Schmitt might fur
nish the possibility of a motive for
the double Staying. the seventeen
year-old girl was taken again to the
criminal court building. where Wan
derer was made to confront her.
Wanderer admitted having taken
the girl to an amusement park sew
eral times.
WAS she the cause of your killing
your wife and the Stranger" he was
asked by Assistant States Attorney
Prystalski.
NO, she was merely side ISSUE
Wanderer responded. Il was tired
of married life"
Later Wanderer was subjected to
a mental test and pronounced sane.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
SPORTS CARNIVAL MARKS
RAINBOW MEMS REUNION
Feature of Second Days Program
at Birmingham, Ala.-Sou-
venir Prizes Provided.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July ia
sports carnival at Rickwood Park
this afternoon was the feature of the
second days activities in connection
with the first reunion of the Rainbow
Division here. The program included
running races, jumps and all other
features of outdoor athletic meets
and souvenir prizes were provided for
the winners of first, second and third
places. Business sessions and the final
registra ton of delegates occupied the
morning.
The reunion was formally opened
yesterday with welcoming addresses
by Acting Gov Miller for the state
and City Commissioner Hornaday.
Col. Benson w. Hough, commander of
the veterans. responded, and Rev
Father Francis p. Duffy, chaplain of
the division. stirred memories with