davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BOY ROAMS 9 DAYS
GOING TO SCOTLAND
Robert Hallsworth, u, Caught
at Hob0ken Pier and Sent
to Paterson.
TRIP TOTALS 1872 MILES
Leaves Home and Mother in
Paterson and Wanders to
Stroudsburg.

When the police of Hoboken sup
piled transportation as far as Paterson
to Robert Halsworth, II. last night,
he was not especially glad to go back
home. for Scotland had been his OBJ
.ective. He had been within twenty
feet of a ships side when the police
picked him up and identified him by
a picture and the burr that will never
go out OF his speech. But for the ride
AS a ride-to Paterson he was rea-
sonably grateful. II was the first he
had had after walking nine days anc
covering 1872 miles.
The boy Is the son OF Mrs Margare,
Hallswortn, who arrived In this coun-
try from Paisley. Scotland. eight
months ago. Conditions at home after
the war were not encouraging and she
wanted her boy to get away to fine
start in life. They went to live in Mill
street In Paterson. After the mother
had found occupation in one of the
many mills of the city she put the boy
In school.
He didn't like It, and liked the chill
dren he met there far less. On their
side. although the strain Of almost every
race in Europe was IL. them. his broad
Scotch accents made him the marked
stranger. They harassed and taunted and
mimicked him with the infinite variety
and candid cruelty OF childhood. But
Robert, being Scotch. osded his time and
saw last years term out and laid his
plans and kept his counsel
When his vacation ended on Septem-
Der and he was despatched to school
again his plans we're rnatured- He said
goodby to his mother without any no
ton that he was being unfair to her In
not telling her he was not on his way
to school He had thought Of Paisley
and his childhood frie"ds SO steadily all
summer and he wanted to hear their
speech again so passionately that he
must 20 to Scatland. he felt. or die. He
would write his mother from there first
thing
At the first corner he hid hts school
hooks under a broxen fence and started
In what he supposed TO be the direc-
ton OF New York At the day's end
he saw no signs of : large city. He
slept under hedge end pressed on In
the morning. Five days later he ar
rived ct Stroudsburg. Pa
There he gathered information OF the
mistake he had made. fuller and more
accurate information OF the location of
New York. and started back the same
day He begged food when he was
hungry and slept where night over
hauled him. He had no money when he
ieft home and none when he was gath
cred in at Hoboken.
Not the least remarka ble thing about
him. his mother was informed last night.
was the galiantry into which he took
his defeat when the police pounccd upon
him at last. He was on pierhcad In
Hoboken. near a ships gangway and
watching II like a ferret for a chance
70 slip aboard and stow away.
After they had heard his story the
police thought TO verify IL by taking
off his stockings and shoes. His feet
showed clearly enough that he had
walked the distance he said he had.
said the biggest policeman:
We'll. they'll heal quick enough at
home
Aye" agreed Robert. but BONNER
vet at sea q"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
U. S. EXPENDITURES CUT
$50, SOC, 900 IN MONTH
Army and Navy ShosD Large
Savings for August.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--Ord.nary ex-
penditures OF the Government fell off by
more than s3o.6o0.oO0 during August as
compared with July. according to the
monthly statement issued tonight by
the Treasury. For August the total ex-
pense OF running the Government was
$2s1.157.s47 as against ss2l.sfs,5sy In
July.
Disbursements on the public debt in
creased from s23o.2s4.727 In July to
s237.51s.23s during August. the retire
nent of s169, ,1l1,000 In certificates ac-
counting for the major part Of the pub
lie debt payments.
Expenses OF the War Department
dropped from s5o.00o,oo0 In July 10
s4s.0oo.oo0 in August. while the navy
expenditures fell from about s57, 900, 900
to $47.00o.0o0. Railroad payments. how
ever, increased from s17.oo0.00o In
July to $4,000. 600 in August, the
largest item OF ordinary expenditure for
the month
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MAN ~ ORDERS COFFIN,
BUYS ROPE, HANGS SELF
Paterson Resident Also Ar.
ranges About Insurance.

Cornelius Hook. aged 72 committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himself in
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Timely. with whom Se lived at cs Fifth
avenue. Paterson. N. J.
Hook earlier went 10 Tunis vermeuen
OF 1o2 North Main street, Paterson. un-
dertaker. and ordered a coffin. telling
the undertaken also 70 look after his
Insurance. -srmeuien thought the aged
man was joking.
Then Hook went TO a hardware shop
and purchased a rope. lie went home.
put one end OF the rope around a hook
In the ceiling, moose around his neck
and jumped off a chair. lie leaves five
daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Haywood Returning
ITO Finish Up His Work

Special Cable 10 THE NEw York HEaALp.
Copyright. 1891. BIZ TIE NEw YonK HrnAiD.
MOSCOW, Sept. II. "My
work in America is not yet
ended" said William D. big
Bill Haywood, secretary of the
Industrial Workers Of the World,
to The New York Herald corre-
spondent to-day in answer to a
question on whether he planned
to return home. He evaded say
ing when he would return.
"This winter / am going to
write my autobiography" he de-
clared.
Haywood said he felt keenly
his position as fugitive from
justice, adding:
II realize that I was convicte
under laws that have now been
wiped off the statute books.
Hundreds of my fellow workers
are behind prison bars without
having committed crime. Amer
lea is slow in following the lead
of other countries in releasing
war prisoners"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CARRYING HARD LIQUOR
LEGAL, BUT NOT IN SOCK
Virginia Court Admits Plea
for Personal Baggage

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept. i7.--Under a
ruling by Circuit Judge West a citizen
has the right regardless OF the prohlbi-
tion laws TO have one quart of hard
liquor In his personal baggage
The case which produced the ruling in
the Sussex county court was not de-
clded In favor OF the defendant. how
over. as the jury. after some delibera-
ton. found him guilty. The whskey
was wrapped In a sock and the jury de-
cided that a sock could not be con-
struea as personal baggage"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
AT 80 TAKES 9TH WIFE,
SISTER OF OTHER SIX
IoWan's Last Had Been Twice
Widowed.

Special Despatch TO Tar Nsw Yonx HrsArp.
ATLANTIC. Iowa. Sept. f7.--Fred Har-
ris. 80 years old. has just married his
seventh wife. All his wives wore daugh-
ters Of Peter Yost. who lived in Mil
waukee and sailed freightcr on the
Great Lakes In the sixties.
Harris began by marrying the Oldest
daughter OF Yost and has gone right
down the line. The last Ave were Wild
ows. Mrs. Gustave Eldelnsann is the
latest bride and she IL now rs. Her
husband, a farmer, perished in the Min
nesota forest fires OF 1918. She had
been married twice before.
Harris, who was hack driver, and
later driver OF a horse car In Chicago
after the great fre. recently bought a
small fruit farm here on which to pass
his remaining years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
IRISH MEETING is ASSURED
BY VALERA NOTE AGREEING
TO LLOYD GEORGE TERMS
Lloyd George Limited to Urgent Business;
Out on Porch, Could Go to London Tuesday
BIZ the Associated Press.

AIRLOCH Scotland, 17Severa days before
Prime Minister Lloyd George will be able attend but
the business official issued to-day
quoting Mr. Lloyd Georges physician dentist anced the
abscess which caused his illness. The
medical report the Prime Minister suffering
the effects of chill septic absorption, the resulting
a abscess of the face. will be
before he will be able anything the
most urgent business
LONDON, Sept 17Repor tonight from Garoch indicated
that Mr. Lloyd George indposion
He able the porch his thought
that he will be able London by Tuesday,
An early meeting of the Cabinet is regarded as likely
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
4DAY BRIDE missing:
LAKE BEING DRAINED
Dragging of Mashapaug Failed
to Reveal Trace Of Mrs.
j. d. Kettclle.
CONSTABLE is SCEPTICAL
Disagrees With Husband That
Radcliffe Graduate Was
Drowned.
CONSTABLE is SCEPTICAL

UNION. Conn, Sept. II. - Lake
Mashapaug, which lies close to the
Massachusetts, line. is being drained
tonight by the State police. who are
searching for Mrs. Norah johnson
Kettelle, bride of one week, who dis
appeared four days ago from a cot
tage near this village. where she and
her husband, John Dunster Kettelle,
were spending their honeymoon.
Mr.. Kettelle said last night that he
believes his wife was drowned while
bathing in the lake.
There is no doubt whatever that
my wife's body is In the lake." he said
The water ID. eighty feet deep in some
places with much shrubbery on the
bottom in which body might become
entangled.
Constable Hathaway, who took
charge Of the search until the arrival
Of the State police. said he did not be-
lieve the young woman was drowned
in Lake Mashapaug. The lake was
dragged yesterday and it's banks ex-
plored. Much Of the bottom is sandy
and free e..om vegetation, the con-
stable said
MIR. and Mrs Kettelle were married
day and arrived at the lake the following
evening Three days later she left the
cottage about o'clock In the after
noon. She has not been seen since.
Mr.. Kettelle said he was away from
the cottage to get Ice when his bride
disappeared In support Of his belief
that she was drowned he has pointed
out that her bathing suit has disap-
peared and that all her outer clothing
and her money were left at the camp.
The boat In which ne believes she left
the cottage was found drifting in The
lake.
Mr.. Kettelle's home Is In Cambridge,
Mass. and his wife is graduate OF
Radcliffe College In that city,
Cambridge, Mass, Sept H.--John ID.
Kettelle whose bride Of four days dis-
appeared while they were on their hon.
eymoon at a cottage at Lake Masha-
paug near Union. Conn. asserted to-
day his belief that Mrs. Kettelle was
drowned while bathing.
There Is no doubt whatever In my
mind that my wife's body 10 In the
lake." he said. 'The water is eighty
feet in some places with much shrub
berry on the bottom In which a body
might become entangled."
Kettelle discovered the absence OF his
bride Tuesday afternoon when he re.
turned from q trip to obtain ice. In
support Of his belief she was drowned
he points to the fact her bathing suit
was gone while all her outer clothing
and her money were at the camp The
boat in which she probably left the
cottage was found drifting on the lake.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Reichsrath Ratifies
u. S. Peace Treaty
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE treaty
of peace beeween Germany
and the United States has been
formally ratified by the German
Reichsrath, or Upper Chamber.
The Reichsrath, or Imperial
Council, which has just ratified
the peace treaty with the United
States, was organized under the
new Constitution Of Germany for
the representation of the COM
ponent States. It consists of
sixty-three members.
The Reichstag, the Legislature
of the empire, superseded the
temporary National Assembly.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

white sulphur Springs. The Greenbrisr and
Cottages. Delightful autumn days. Perfect
golf. Every Outdoor sport.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Curuso,s Art Purchases.

DR.. Consolation said that G. Canesss,
art expert and dealer In antiques ut
West Fiftieth street. another long time
friend Of Caruso. went abroad with the
Caruso family. and has remained with
them. "Mr. Caacssa was with Caruso
when he died. and my brother writes
that he has bccn of great help to the
ra~ srA Dn.~
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Sinners OF the Events.

Marty of the preceding Saturdays
spectacular field events were repeated
and the other attractions included June
Keith. motion picture actress, and Hou-
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Continued on sirtb Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Continued on Terth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair and
cooler; fresh and strong southwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 10; lowest 81.
Detailed weather reports viii be foul. on page 10.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co. Third and French.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
AT 68 SHE GOES
ABROAD TO VISIT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. June
members OF the Five Points
Civic Association who will hold a
street carnival at Elmhurst for the
benefit OF the fire apparatus fund.
established a record on Tuesday
night in erecting thirteen Of twenty
five booths In an hour and a half.
Last night the workmen started
erecting the dance pavilion. The
booths also were wired.
While the men are at work on the
carnival booths the women are max
ing homemade candies and cakes
for the carnival
Mrs. Jones +. Smith and her
brother George. Of Elmhurst. left
here on Sunday for Marion \. c.. to
attend the funeral Of their father,
Joseph c. Smith. Mr.. Smith died Of
heart disease on Saturday. He was
65 years Of age.
Mrs Annie Wilson. Of Salisbury,
Nd. mother OF Mrs. W. H. Tul. Of
Elnihurst. sailed for England to-
day TO visit her seven brothers and
sters and two sons whom she has
not seen for p years. Mrs. Wilson.
who is 6S years Of age. spent three
weeks with her daughter here before
sailing
Evening journal., 1921-06-02


lower tribunal in holding that Con
gress manifested an intention to tax
liquor illegally as well as legally
produced"
The Volstead Act" the opinion
rendered today said, in its first SEN
tence repeals all prior acts to the
extent Of their Inconsistency with
the National Prohibition Act.
In constituting penal statutes it is
the rule that later enactments re-
peal former ones practically cover
ing the same acts. but fixing a
smaller penalty. Having in view
these principles, we do not believe
that the general language used evil
dences the intention Of Congress to
inflict for such an offense. the pun
ishment provided by Section 1851
with the resulting forfeiture, fine
and Imprisonment. and at the same
time TO authorize prosecution and
punishment under Section 25 enact
ing lesser and specific penalties for
failing TO pay a tax by imposing a
tax in double the amount imposed
by law.
I'VE agree with the court below
that while Congress manifested an
intention to tax liquor illegally as
well as legally produced, II did not
intend to preserve the old penalties
in addition TO the specific provision
for punishment made in the Vol
stead Act"
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
CAMPMEErING no OPEN.

PENN's GROVE. n. j.. June o.
CONGREGATIONS OF the local Protest
ant churches will unite for the an
nual Penn's Grove campmeeting.
which will start In the big taber-
nacle here next Sunday. The meet
ings this year will be directed by
the Victorious Life Testimony Or
ganizauon. with headquarters In
Philadelphia. The Rev. Howard b.
Dinwiddle will preside. The speak
ers will include the Rev. L. l.. Leg
sters and the Rev. Duncan Thomas.
The Rev G. C.. Washburn will lead
the singing and Mrs. Harry Foulk
win be pianist.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
CHILDREN MUST
SALUTE THE FLAG

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June g.
Judge William Butler. OF the Chester
County Court. filed an opinion in the
case of Francis Bechtel and John W.
Kolb, members OF the Mennonite
Church. living in East Vincent town
ship, in which he declared that all
school children in Chester county
must salute the American flag wher-
ever it is displayed. especially in the
daily exercises where this Is required.
The judge upheld the decision OF a
justice who had fined Bechtel and
Kolb 50 each for refusing TO send
their children to school at Spring
City because they were required to
salute the flag. They were sentenced
TO pay the costs OF the litigation,
which has gone through three terms
Of court. the amount being $500 each.
He also ordered them 10 compel their
children to attend the public schools.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
ELKS WITH LADIES
in SOCIAL DANCE

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks held a
Get Acquainted Night" in the New
Century Club last night. The AFFAIR
was one Of the most successful Of
its kind ever held by Wilmington
Lodge.
The occasion was opened with an
Introductory march. in which the
members and their lady friends
were introduced. The Elks' Jazz Or
chestra and vaudeville ententain-
ment were features.
During the dance intermissions
Miss Eudora Josephs and Miss Eliza
beth Foulk entertained with fancy
dancing. and Miss Josephs with a
solo dance. other novelties were a
blackface musical act by Hogue and
Iarbutton and songs by Mrs Henry
and Mrs. Yallisove
Last nights entertainment was
the beginning OF a series OF affairs
to be given by the Elks for the en-
tertainment Of its members. their
wives. sisters and sweethearts during
the summer.
The entertainment committee con-
sisted Of John =. James. chairman;
c. II. McGinness. secretary: l.. b.
Waterman, treasurer; W. Harry
Blythe, Charles A. Moore. Joseph
Krautter and Harry n Partingtonh
The prize winners were H. W.
Brown, c. Gilhngham, Bessie Diver,
Mrs. L. Waterman. Mrs. J. II. Cady
Homer S. Allen. II. l.. Maier. NJ. d.
Black, Mrs. Bradford, Samuel A.
Tuck Mrs. ]. G.. Tuck. Clara White
II. y. Dieoerichs. c. y. Ryan, Mrs
+. c. Souder, II. c Denn. "A. White
Lillian Bendheim, Mrs II. l.. Maier
*. l.. OHanlon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
C0R0NER'S JURY OF
WOMEN WORKS WELL

WEST CHESTER. Pa. June 2.-
The nrst woman's coroner's jury
ever impaneled in Chester county did
its work perfectly yesterday. when
It investigated the death Of Mrs.
William Goodwin. who was killed
in an automobile collision on Mon
day. II was impaneled by Deputy
Coroner r.. Jones Patrick and held
its session az his Office here The
forewoman was Miss Sara Rambo
and the other jurors Mrs. Morris
Sellers. Mrs. John s. Croft. Mrs. s
/. Kreamer. Mrs. Edwin b. Mancill
and Mrs. John r. Mcbride
The women viewed the body at
the Goodwin home and arrived at
a verdict in ten minutes after re-
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
wAsnINGroN LODGE MEETING.

Washington Lodge No /, a. f.
and a. NJ. will hold It's annual com
munication in the Masonic Temple
this evening. This lodge, OF which
Walter C.. Hyland Is worshipful
master. is in a hourishing condition.
Many members OF other lodges have
been invited 10 be present tonight.
Real MISUNDERSTANDING Park.--Adv'
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
THROWN FROM WAGON,
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Running over a pile Of dirt by the
roadside. a wagon driven hy william
7. Henry. aged IS years. OF Hr-
crest. was upset at Forty-fourth and
Market streets, last night. throwing
Mr.. Henry out and seriously insur-
ing him. Edward J. Henry, his
brother. who was with him. was also
thrown out but escaped injury.
The injured man was taken to
the Delaware Hospital in a passing
automobile in an unconscious condi-
tion. No bones were broken, and IL
is not believed his skull is fractured.
although he was reported respond
ing only slightly 20 treatment. Ed
ward J. Henry lives on the Holli-
day farm.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
RARE TREAT FOR
Music LOVERS
Local Organists Under Au-
spices of National Asso-
citation Give Concert
REV. F. B. REAZOR
TALKS ON MUSIC

The musical service given at st.
Johns p. f. Church under the aus
pices Of the National Association Of
Organists last night was enjoyed by
large audience Of music lovers.
The Rev. Frank b. Reazor. rector
OF st. Marks Church. West Orange,
~ j., made an address on the i'm
portance Of music TO religion. He
urged those IN charge of the musical
programs in churches to see that
only the finest music is given. Music
he added, makes a very strong spir-
itual appeal.
The service opened with the pro-
cessional Hymn ''Ten Thousand
Times Ten thousand" Fred Smith
organist and choirmaster at the
Church Of the New Jerusalem. this
city, played his own Organ Prelude.
Concert Overture in ID Minor. This
has been greatly praised by
musicians.
The magnificent Funeral March
and Chant Of the Seraphs" by Gull
mant was played by T. Leslie Car
penter. Mr. Carpenter is organist
and chOirmaster at Trinity Church.
His rendering Of the sombre march
with the final Chant Of the Seraphs
was fine.
Carlisle Hemphill played THE
Jubitate Amen" by Kinder. He is
organist at Westminster.
George Henry Day. organist and
choirmaster Of st. Johns Church
played the Offertory Anthem "Glori-
Gus Things Of Thee Are Spoken
composed by him especially for the
consecration Of the new organ. The
service was sung by the regular
choir Of 35 men and boys under the
/ direction Of Mr.. Day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
BAPTISM At BELVIDrRr

At The Universal Baptist Church.
al Belvidere last Sunday the Rev. H.
y. c. Tunstar. conducted baptism
Following the ceremony Or Tuns-
tail preached on the subject The
State OF Asia Minor and Egypt dur
ing the interval between the death
OF Nehemiah and Jesus Christ"
The Universal Baptist Church
which was built boy the colored peo-
pie OF Belvidere and just lately fin
ished. has a large membership. and
is rapidly becoming a community for
the colored people.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
REINDEER NAMES DELEGATES

Charles Noble has been elected
delegate by the Fraternal order OF
Reindeer TO the annual convention
OF the Supreme Council at Reading.
June 8 TO 10 inclusive All grand
lodges and orders will be repre-
sented at To convention.
At a meeting OF the Womens
Auxiliaries 20 be held later in the
week, delegate TO the Supreme
Council also will be elected These
representatives will leave here next
Tuesday for Reading.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FIND SOLDIER AND Girl. TOO.

COAIESNlLLE, Pa, June -
Lewis Lawrence, a soldier. who left
Camp Dix four weeks ago. Is In the
local lookup awaiting the arrival OF
an officer from the camp. and Miss
Daisy Markey. aged 1s. Of Modena.
has been returned to her home by
state police following search for
the pair that lasted several days.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

MORE Fun THAN a CIRCUS .
coming TO the Federal Bakeries.
The Riddles can't afford to miss IT,.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
z. Their verdict was:

I'VE. the jury impaRaled- "a m
quire into the death Of Mrs. Marion
Goodwin. find that she came to her
death from an unavoidable automo-
bile accident in East Goshen Town
ship on Nav 30. 1921"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
NickerSOn

p. J. Nyquist went to Duluth.
Tuesday.
Vim. Crosby visited friends il
Duluth. Sunday.
G. Bnhlin made q business trip
to Superior. Thursday.
y. j. Hermel Of Minneapolis.
sTcnt Sunday at his ranch.
= Mrs. c. Kinny Of Superior.
visited Miss X. Goggin. Monday.
Rev. s. Blair Of Duluth. held
church services in the hall Sun
day.
G. A. Leopold and h. r.
kttle were Kerrick callers
Tuesday,
Geo. P. Grout Of Duluth. spent
the week end at the Jean Du
Luth farm.
Mrs. Gilman Of Holyoke.
called at the G. l.. Wahlquist
home. Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Sturgeon Lake

S. S. Wallin has his new home
completed and moved into il
this week.
B. C. Wade and N. ID. Mcleod
Of Duluth. spent the week at the
Y. NJ c. A. Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ostenberg
and Mrs. 0. p. Winberg motored
down from Duluth and spent
Saturday and Sunday at he
Chas. Olson home.
Mrs. Joe Bender arrived last
week from Lorbin, Sask.. Canada
for a visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jurek, and
sister. Mrs. Joe Jurek. She
reports crops very good around
Lorbin. oats bringing IS bushels
to the acre and wheat 35 bushels
She left for her home Monday
night. This is her first visi,
here in fifteen years.
Mrs. S. J. Mankowski met
with a painful accident Frida,
forenoon. Her husband was
cleaning a gun and after clean
ing it put in a shell preparation,
to shooting a dog. AS she went
from the kitchen to an adjoining
room she passed her husband a.
he was fixing the gun and il
was accidentally discharged. hit
ting her in the foot and scvcrinf
four toes. She was immediatel,
rushed to the Moose Lake hos
pital where she was put undo.
the care Of DR.. Walters