davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

and all because I took q little trouble
In embroidering q handkerchief
Tomorrow-Through Self Coincidence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
AGood Suit at SIS

is in heather mixtures of blue, Oxford, green or
brown coloring. The jacket is made with a yoke
front and envelope-shaped pockets; in back there
two inverted box pleats and the narrow belt
shows rows of stitching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
TIE HUNTED HUNTERS
ny DADDY

y Peooy, Buy and Toddis Psipktss 90
to Beorldnd tDith Podgte Bedr ard
Pudgto Bear, phers they fnd the
tohobe Bear fdntiiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
At $35 and S39

These are of, jersey of a very fine quality and
are in brown-and- olive blue nd-green and Oxford
and-reindeer combinations. One style has double
box pleat down the back; another has long revers
They in sizes 16 to 49,
(Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
.Jersev Suits Are All-Weather Suits

For the bright, fine days of Autumn, when the
touch of frost in the air sends you out on the golf
links or for long tramps through October woods
then, wool jersey suit is equally good. 1t is
light in weight, yet warm; smart looking yet COM
Portable and easy. Another good point about jersey
it can come through a shower without crying
out for immediate pressing. It's really wonderful
how we'll Jersey suits hold their shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
New Jersey Suits
Begin at $17.25

and you will be amazed at how pretty they are
They're in two-tone mixtures with green, brown
or blue predominating; the jacket has three patch
pockets and narrow belt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
Not to Forget the Junior Girl!

She would like a regulation, too? There is
new regulation dress of brown or cadet blue
gingham, correctly trimmed with braid. The belt
is wide and is trimmed with white buttons. Sizes
IL to 16 years, $3.50.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

INCHES FROM
The Golden PLATED Rule
Bg Lillian PascftoI Daa

zXEXGXGXN.E&XxsXSsXINMN&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
Good Everyday School
Frocks for Miss 6-to-14

At S3.5O-bue or pink and white gingham in a
small plaid is very clean-looking and neat; the
dress is made with pain-coor round collar that
is particularly girlish and becoming.
At s3.75-dresses Of pretty plads are in tones
of brown, green, red or blue.
At S4.50-well- tailored white jean regulation
dresses have blue collars and cuffs trimmed with
white braid. That is not all, for there is an
emblem on the sleeve Of each dress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
WANAMAKER'S
Mems Odd Trousers, $7.75

Many man will be able to pick up an
extra pair of trousers from this lot of good,
all-wool suiting patterns. There is quite
variety and fittings in all regular sizes.
(GalIery, Market) NJ
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Almira M. Giles Boyer, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 It Appearing to This Court, By the petition this day present. ed filed by A. M. Boyer, execu- tor, of the estate of AlmIra M. Giles Boyer, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of administration.
 It is Therefore Ordered by This Court: That all persons in- terested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday. the 10th day of May A. D. 1920. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., of said day, at the court room of said Court at the Court House, in the city of Holbrook. Navajo County. State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said A. M. Boyer to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successive weeks in the Holbrook News a news paper printed and published in the said County of Navajo.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
4 bMSineSsEke Answer to
 e bHsinessLke Question

THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
 church World Movement have budgeted their needs No business could have done it scienti6- cally.
 They have united to prevent the possibility of dupca- ton or waste. At least million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns joined in united effort Each denomination has arranged it's budget under six main heads
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
Dated April 18th, 1920.
 J. E. CROSBY, Al6-4t. Judge.
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, Holbrook
 Precinct. County of Navajo,
 State of Arizona.
 w. B. Woods, Plaintiff.
 Versus
 H. L. Parrish. Defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Holbrook Precinct, in and for the County of Navajo, in the State of Arizona.
 In the name of the State of Arizona, to H. l.. Parrish, de- fendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Holbrook Precinct, in and for the County of Navajo, in the State of Arizona, and an- swerto the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Holbrook, in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served with out this Precinct. but within the County, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Hol- brook. Arizona, this 18th day of April. 1920.
 D. w. EAsLEY,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. A16-4t,
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

FOR THE cHURcH,s WORK AT HOME. A score ofitems come under this head. Consider only one. Five and half million people in the United States cannot even read and write the English language. Who is to carry forward this vast work of Americanization If the church does not7
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be we'll. If you are frequently troubled with constipation and indiges- tion you connot be altogether happy. Take Chamberlain Tab let's to correct these disorders. They are prompt and effectual, easy and plasant to take.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
STAKES
H0PEI IN HEIRS
Cup Contender Makes Be-
quest to Britain S Fu-
ture Yachtsmen.

New York, July "a clause in
the will OF Sir Thomas Upton pro-
viding for chsllengers for the
Americas cup was admitted by him
today. Sir Thomas added that il
his yacht, Shamrock " fails to lift
the trophy this time. he will allow
year to elapse and then will chal-
lenge in 1922.
Sir Thomas would not discuss the
amount of money involved in the
will. 1t was rumored to be a for
tune. In regard to the present con
test. IL is called Sir Thomas Lip
toms "Million-dollar race"
Rumors TO the effect that Sir
Thomas had provided in his will for
carrying on his ambition in case he
capnot succeed were verified when
Lord Dewar. one of Sir Thomas
most intimate friends, said:
Sir Thomas has mainly one thing
in view, and that is the lifting Of
the Americas cup. 1t amounts al
most to an obsession. He is sin
cerely earnest about this thing. as
is indicated by his more than a
score of years Of effort to win the
trophy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

revolver was pointed upward at an
angle OF approximately forty five de-
grees and must have been shot from
the level of the stairway, IL enter
ing the wall from this direction.
The revolver was found on the other
side Of the location and on an oppo-
site angle from which the shot en-
tered.
Hatchet on stairway.
Furthermore the hatchet was
found on the stairway, showing
the younger man. who had ap-
parentIy welded the implement,
had advanced that far down the
hall.
In contrast to these features is
the statement OF the coroner that
all of the shots were fatal. The
police therefore are sitting the
murder theory and seeking the mo-
tive. It is alleged by adherents OF
the murder theory that the bullets
must have been fred by a fourth
party to have been shot into the
back of the heads of all three.
The puZZling feature of this the
ory is what means of escape the
assailant used? He would have had
to run down the front stairs and
cut the front door, police allege.
Mrs. King, owner of the house. says
she ran across the street to phone
when she heard the shooting, leav-
ing the front door unguarded. How
ever. she says her daughter was in
the sitting room and. in a position
to see or hear anyone running down
the front stairway or jumping on
the back roof,
The murder and suicide theory has
not been entirely discredited by the
police. who, say it is possible for a
man to shoot himself in the back Of
the head II one committed suicide,
however, II must have been the
younger man. police believe, for the
revolver was found beneath his feet
But the stray shot darkens this
theory, entering from the direction
of the hall stairway and apparently
from the level of the first step.
where it is believed the younger man
could not have been.
Coroner Nevitt said the older man
had five or six fractures of the skull,
in addition TO the bullet wound in
the back of the head. The girl and
younger man each had one bullet
wound in the back of the head.
Finger Prints Futile.
Attempts to identify the wielder
Of the hatchet and the user Of tho
revolver by means Of fingerprints
have proved futile. the examiner
finding a multitude of marks on the
weapons from the many who ham
died them following the FRAY.
The detective force alleges it has
been placed at a disadvantage by
the action of the police in picking
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
SOVIET PEACE
TERMS LIGHT
Reported in Russian Circles
That Territorial Condi-
tions for Poles Fair.
Washington HeraId-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispntchD

Geneva. July 26-It is stated in
well-tnformed Russian circles that
the Soviet governments terms for
peace with Poland are-so far as
territorial questions are concerned
comparatively moderate and con-
ciliatory. No humiliating territorial
conditions are to be imposed on the
Poles.
But, on the other hand. the Boil
shevists demand unqualified recos-
milton of the Russian Soviet re-
public by Poland and the establish
ment OF Soviet embassy, enjoying
all the usual diploma tic preroga-
tives in Warsaw. These terms are
based on the conviction that pre-
walls in Moscow that defeated Po-
land lis ripe for Bolshevism" and
can now be conquered more rapidly
and easily by Red propaganda than
by further advance of the Red
armies.
The Soviet governments decision
to break off the Polish campaign
wa staken in spite of the opposition
Of commanders OF the drive on War
saw. 1t proves that the power or
the Red fanatics in Kremliu still
predominates in Russia over the in
fuence of the elements OF the old
regime now in their service. for IL
is peace maneuver conceived in
true Bolshevist spirit while the Red
army commanders desire to continue
operations. and win more victories
is undoubtedly rooted in secret
counter revolutionary aims.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Slain Girl in Trunk Identified
As Mississippi Farmers Wife
Who Longed for Big City Career

to, be taken back to Detroit for
afternoon that he is wiling and
ready at any, time to return to
Michigan to aid the police. He is
prepared to leave Birmingham i'm
mediately upon the arrival of the
officer who is expected here wednes-
day.
The story of Katy Lou Frondon
is that of an orphan who. married
while very young. found her life
tedious and unhappy. left her hus-
band and went to Nashville. Tenn,
to make her way in the world and
once having experienced the atmos-
phere of the larger town, found
Sturgis hamlet of a few hundred
people was too small" for her and
returned to a life in the city.
Girihood Unhappy.
Katy Lou was the daughter OF
Hampton Frondon, farmer Of
moderate means. When she was Z
years old her father died. Her moth
er later married Alfred Vaughan. a
farmer. Her girlhood was not hap
Ply, her former friends say, and
while she was still in her early
teens in 1918, she married Kid Nc
Coy Jackson, farmer boy and not
"a prize fighter. as the news dis
patches have stated. OF her life with
Jackson she soon tired, and she left
him. She went to Nashville, Tenn.
in September. 1918, and was en-
ployed in restaurant. In Decem-
ber. of that year, her mother be-
came i'll. Katy Lou returned to Stur-
gis to care for her mother, but was
Katherine Louise then. Her mother
died in the following April.
II was after her mothers death
that she found Sturgis too small
for her. She left her husband and
came to Birmingham. remaining
here several months. then going to
Nashville and to Detroit The last
message from her was received sew
eral months ago. Her friends and
relatives in Sturgis wrote to her.
care General Delivery. Detroit. They
do not know what her home address
was.
Jackson Mourns Death.
Jackson, the husband OF the
murder victim was deeply affected
by news of her death. He saws he
still loved Katy Lou after she left
him. They were not divorced, he
says. and he knows nothing of any
plans she may have had TO re-
marry. She was Is years old,
jackson says. and he is 81.
The photograph OF the slain girl
was Identified by her husband. her
stepfather. Alfred Vaughn. and her
second cousin, ]. A. MCGEE. a dep
uty sheriff. OF Starksville. Besides
these she is survived by a brother,
Earl Frendon, who is supposed to
be living in Idaho, and their half
brother. Lee Frodon. at Sturgis.
None of them knew of z. Leroy.
as Katy Lou never mentioned any
such name in any Of her letters.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
BARES
MEXICAN NOTE
German Commission Pub
fishes Famous Zimmer-
man Offer.
By vIGGo ToEPFTR-

Berlin. July 2s.-New evidences OF
German oficisl dupiicity in her re-
lations with the United States
previous TO the war are revealed
in report by the special commits
sion OF the German national ar
sembly charged with an examips-
ton Of the reasons which led 20
the outbreak OF the world war and
with placing the responsibility for
its conduct.
Among the documents included in
its report are the correspondence
files between the German foreign
once and the German Embassy IN
Washington, including Zimmerman p
famous offer TO Mexico TO turn over
to her the states Of Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, in return roI
MeNicsn-German alliance.
President Wilson was then A.
lowing the diplomats Of the war
ring nations 20 use cipher in mes
sages pertaining 20 peace negotis
tions. and all had given their WORD
to observe the restrictions. but the
German foreign once broke tho
agreement and even took sdvantaEc
Of American Indulgence 70 plot
against her.
fCopynfht, 1890. Cross-Au1ntie Ne-1psner
Service, lDe.D
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

up the weapons. Discrepancies in
the location Of the revolver are
found in the stories of the first three
policemen to arrive. two saying the
revolver was found beneath the feet
of the young man in the doorway
and the third declaring it was lying
rim the hallway between the feet Of
the woman and the head of the
stairs. Where the pistol was found
is an important factor in the at
tempt to identify the last man to
shoot il.
II am very sorry the policeman
moved the hatchet and revolver and
disarranged the original order of
the scene" Maj. Harry L. Gessford,
of the police department. said last
evening. He said he had turned the
investigation entirely over to In
spector Grant.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
(By U.iver..l s.rviee.)

Birmingham, Ala. July 26.-The
girl victim of the New York
Detroit trunk murder mystery was
Katy Lou Frondon, daughter of a
farmer of Sturgis, Miss. Positive
naturalization of the woman whose
mutilated body a few days ago was
taken from the trunk in New York
was made late this afternoon and
relatives at Starksville and Sturgis
examined a photograph sent to
them from Birmingham and tele-
phoned confirmation of her identity
to inquirers here. The picture was
one of the woman who up to this
time has been known as Katherine
Jackson.
Simultaneous with identification
of the murdered victim came the
announcement that a Detroit detec-
tive was on his way to Birmingham
to enlist the SUPPORTS OF A. A.
Tatum, local linotype operator, in
the solution Of the mystery.
willing TO Return.
1t was understood from the mes
sages from Detroit that Tatum 10
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
VARIOUS REASONS"
SHUT KANSAS MINES

Kansas City. Mo, July 26.-Four
thousand coal miners employed in
the Pittsburg district are idle today,
the result of a strike order Issued
late Saturday afternoon. Twelve
shafts are closed by the walkout,
according to telephone advices from
miners of the United Mine Workers.
district IA.
No reason for the strike could be
learned this afternoon. Headquar-
ters. when queried regarding this,
stated that the strike was called
for various reasons" but refused to
go into details.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
SPA DISASTER,
SAYS SHINES
German Rockefeller - Says
Coal Agreement Will
Ruin Industry
BY KARL Won wEIGAND.
Universal Service stat Correspondent

tUniversSl Service StAh COrrespondentl
Berlin. July 6-"Absolutely ca
tastrophal to German industries and
labor" was the way Hugo SHINES,
called the German Rockefeller. -
today characterized the terms Of the
coal agreement which Germany was
forced to sign at Spa.
Herr SHINES is conceded TO be
the stro ngest industrial figure in
Germany today.
The leaders Of the German indus
tries, so far as l have spoken with
them" he said, consider II impos-
sible to fulhll what Germany signed
at Spa excepting, possibly. at the
Price OF disaster OF our own indus
tries.
If it were possible to prevaiI
upon our miners 10 work eight and
a half hours a day during that time
TO produce what they did before the
war, il might be possible to meet
what we have pledged ourselves
TO meet. But even If the miners can
be induced TO work longer hours,
which ! regard as extremely doubt
ful. the fact remains that they will
not work as they did before the war,
nor produce the same quantity Of
coal.
Nor can the miners be asked 70
work longer hours as long as the
rest Of the workers Of Germany are
working eight hours. To meet the
obIgations we have been forced TO
assume il is necessary to withdraw
coal from the German industries and
shut down factories. That means
une Employment. which in turn spells
discomfort and disorder and spread
Of radicalism."
Herr SHINES estimated that the
coal agreement at Spa ould add
100000 workers to the ranks Of the
unemployed in the coming fall and
winter: he added the total number
Of jobless persons in Germany would
then be at least 100000
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Upton MAY ENTER
NEW YORK REGATTA

men are discussing the possibility
that Sir Thomas Upton. as a mem
Der Of the New York Yacht Club.
might enter Shamrock " in the
clubs annual regatta, with the un-
derstanding that Resolute might
also be entered.
In such a series of races the
British yachtsmen would have the
opportunity to use their constantly
increasing information regarding
Shamrock Tvs peculiarities.
1t would take but a week to put
the dismantled Vanitie in commits
sion to enter the same races.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
LIFE FOR AIDING.
WIFE'S SUICIDE.
To Answer Plea for Death
Is Murder, Says Judge
In Case.

New York, July 26.-Can there be
any circumstances which would JUS
tify one person in assisting another
to commit suicide?
This question has arisen as a re-.
suit OF the sentence to life impris-
cnment by the Supreme Court OF
Michigan OF Frank c. Roberts CON-
yicted of murder in the first degree
for assisting his invalid wife to kill
herself.
The courts held that Mrs. Roberts
was not a suicide, and quoted the
law, which said:
He who kills another at his own
desire or command is murderer as
much as IL he chad done it with his
own hand; and the person killed is
not a suicide"
Wrong, is the view of DR.. Royal
S. Copeland, New York health com
missioner.
The courts held that the crime
being murder. Roberts was an ac-
cessory before the fact.
DR.. Menas S. Gregory, one of the
leading alienists of this country and
head of the psYchopathic depart-
ment of Bellevue Hospital, gave this
view:
"Of course, there can be no iusti-
fcation for assisting another per-
son TO self destruction. 1t would be
against public interest. Endless
murders could be easily committed
under such a cloak.
The first consideration of every
physician is to prolong life as much
as possible. cannot imagine any
exceptions to this rule.
But IL a case which seemed to
be an exception should arise It
should be brought to the attention
of the State. The State could de-
eide. No individual has the right.
under even the most extreme cir
cumstances, of deciding so impor-
tant A matter"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Honors Mrs. G. J. Myers Birthday

George J. Myers entertained at
his home at 725 Seventh street
northwest last night in honor OF
his wife's birthday anniversary.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
William Gustin. Lillian Tillie. D. Z.
Darges. Mary Claphet, B. Fillet, May
Facemier. J. r. Anderson. H L.
Lawrence. Peggy Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuttle. W. F weinmen. l.
A. Richardson, NJ. l. Mayhigh. W.
]. Tillet Ella Sherer. NJ Weinberg
and May Tomordy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
JAPANESE CRUISER
LEAVES ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Md. July 26-Her
guns booming a farewell salute, the
Japanese cruiser Kasuga. which had
been lying in the bay off Annapolis
since Thursday. weighed anchor
soon after daybreak today and
headed for Hampton Roads. She
will fill her bunkers with coal at
Norfolk. after which she will pro-
coed to South Atlantic and Gulf
waters. touching at Havana and
New Orleans. Later she will 60 to
the west coast. via Panama
The Kasuga is making a complete
cruise of American waters, her visit
being international in character.
While off Annapolis. Capt. Terteoka
and his staff were honor guests at
the Naval Academy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
SHARK FRIGHTENS
NEW YORK BATHERS

New York, July 26.-Bathers on
Edgemore Beach. at the foot of AL
vim place, Edgemere, L. l.. fed in
terror today at the sudden appear
ance of a shark. George Weiss, life
saver, went out~in a catamaran.
armed with two oars to do battle
with the shark.
Because it was in shallow water,
the shark was unable to put up
much of a fight, and Weiss finally
killed it and dragged it ashore. 1t
was seven feet nine inches long.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
ROOT OFFERS
ALLIESS0LACE
Assures London Harding
Victory Will Not Mean
splendid Isolation
IWashington Hernid-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D

CWashington Hernld-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Gable Dispatch.p
London, July 26.-England and the
allies need not fear that America
will withdraw into her former state
Of splendid isolation" leaving Eu-
rope TO work out its own salvation.
In fact, it can rest assured that a
Republican victory in November will
mean final ratification of the treaty
with safeguards. Such is the opin-
ion of Elihu Root, who arrived here
today from The Hague.
The one provision which Root be-
lieves should be most carefully safe
guarded is Article y, to which, it is
Root himself objected.
That his opinion will carry weight
in the Harding administration is be-
licved here, and it is even whispered
that he may again be the American
Secretary OF State. II not that, be
is expected at least to have con-
siderable hand in shaping America S
foreign policy.
He will remain in Europe until
September, when he argues the
Portuguese revolutionary church
seizure case before The Hague.
He is to be the orator here this
week at the .unveiling OF Lincoln's
statue, but his remarks will not
touch on politics.
Root believes the draft for an
international high court for the
league of nations, which he helped
write at The Hague. is excellent
and urges the league to accept it
without change.
Copyright 1920. Cross-Atla ntic Newspaper
Service Incl