davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
TO co
ON TRIAL in
TOLEDO TODAY

Toledo, o., March 21.-Edward Fo-
ley, alias Hughey Foley, 10, of Omaha
and Denver, who police say confessed
to taking part in a hold-up and rob-
berry of a New York Central railroad
ticket agent and the shooting to death
Of two railroad detectives. will be plac-
ed on trial today in county court.
i Foley is charged with the muRder
of Louis Schroeder, one Of the detec-'
tives. The other man killed was O.. E.
Long. Royce Richardson, negro, now is
in the Ohio penitentiary waiting the
death penalty after having been con-
victed Of staying Schroeder.
On January II, last, Austin Breed, a
ticket agent. and the two company Of
ficers were on their way from the
union station to a downtown bank.
Near the station an automobile carry
ing five armed men crowded the q
occupied by Breed, Schroeder and
Long into the curb, at The same time
opening fire on the occupants. schroe-.
der and Long were killed. The ticket
agent escaped unframed. The bandits
got away with more than $4,000. or
the Ave alleged robbers Richardson
and Foley were the only ones cap
tured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
School Rally Al
Northwood Planned

A big school rally at the opera
house in Northwood has been ar
ranged for the night Of March 25.
and Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent Of Grand Forks
county, is to be one of the speakers.
P. j. Iverson of the agricultural COL
lege, Edward Erickson, state rural
school inspector, and Miss Aagot
Raaen, superintendent of Steele
county, also will speak. -
Residents of Northwood township
have been invited to join in the rally
to take up school and community af-
fairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
COMMISSIONERS
TO HOLD REGULAR
MEETING TUESDAY

Bridge and tax matters and the
purchase of some roa machinery are
scheduled for the meeting of the
board Of county mnlissioners which
will be held Tuesday.
Road machinery for placing in
operation as 500 as the weather con-
ditions permit is to be considered by
the board, and some important angles
OF the tax question are to be dis
CuSSed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
$4,000 BELIEVED
STOLEN FROM MAIL
AT %CENTERVILLE

Centerville. Iowa, March 21.-Post-
Office agents today were seeking a
pouch of registered mail which disap-
peared from here late Saturday night.
and which it is estimated unoficially
contained cash and securities worth
$45,O 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
26 and Cults %. Hassell was pre-
sented with a doll by the admiring
ladies.

Miss Rose E. Cleveland when inter-
viewed at the White House in Wash
ington denounced the ,"low and be-
hold" style of female dress and de-
clared that the line OF modesty was
between the Dust and the neck.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
NOT A BALANCED RATION.
LEAVES PROPERTY
VALUED AT S55,O3I

Henrietta B. Heiskell, who died
June 20 last, left an estate valued
at S55.o3i. according to the petit
tion for. probate OF the will ana
codicils filed yesterday in the Pro-
bate Court by the American Secur-
ity and Trust Company and Joseph
Y. Reeves, the executors.
The estate. consists of personal
property valued at S43.50S and real
estate, described by lots and
squares. valued at $l1,523.
George J. Mueller, proprietor II
the firm of George J. Mueller, Inc O..
wholesale candy merchants. who
died September 2S, disposes o; prac-
tically his entire estate to his call
dren according to the will flied f,r
probate yesterday. The sons, Carl
c., and George J. Mueller. ~. are
given their fathers share of stock
In the firm and q daughter, An
toinette N. Shumate, is to have
q sum equal to one half of the par
value Of the capital stock OF the
firm. After a bequest- Of $500 Is
laid to a servant named Margaret
Blunt, the th<ee children arc to
share equally the balance Of :he
estate.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Yes. III put it on, if you order


Yes. I'll put 1t on, il you order
me to-"
He heard her singing as she
wonderfully quick IL seemed life
time to him until she Joined him
again and they went out into the
sunshine. -
NO river. today" she said; she
gave a little shiver. Wen go
through the fields. John. That poor
old crow has finished me for the
river for a long time"
But nothing bad has happened.
you see" he answered. trying to
largh. Tn fact. madam" and he
glanced down at her with pretend
ed criticism. II think yon are look
ing younger and prettier than
have ever seen you before-bless
you he added, with sudden pas
sion that drove the color to her
cheeks.
That's because I'm happy" she
said. But as far as the old crow
goes"
Il refuse to discuss her-him-
or it. whichever il is" he declared
laughing. Il want to talk about
yOu-4no me.
Together or separately?" she
asked with mock gravity.
Together today" he an
swered
And not tomorrow" she in
quired. raising her brows in pre-
tended offense.
The Fortune Hunter put his hand
through her arm, drawing her
closer to him. Tomorrow; ret to-
morrow take care of itself" he
said. a note of harshness in his
voice. Tomorrow never comes"
This morning 1 wish that il
never need" she said with a half
sigh and then, quickly: NO,
don't: it's wonderful to think that
there are ever so many tomor-
rows waiting for us both-you and
me" she said. She put her hand
over his as it lay on her arm.
John, there Is just one thing l
want to say to you." she said with
sudden earnestness. "and then we
will never speak OF it again till
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Police Appointnents.

/. -Four appointments and one pro-
motion in the Metropolitan Police
Department were ANNOUNCED by In
spector Daniel Sullivan. acting su.
sperintendent of police, yesterday.
Harvey H. MoGuihn was appointed
and assigned to the Eighth pre-
clnct: Rommie e. Turner, crossing
onicer, was assigned to the Sixth
precinct: Mabel T. Young was made
an attendant, and James G. Lou
than driver at the House of De-
tentfon. William Melvin was
mounted on a bicycle.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
u eChc &
TOrfNno
BunGr
@A- by
49, MhbyAy1es
lM1 ~
cont,nued from Yesterday.

The Fortune Hunter struck in again
with great coolness. Coming home
to be married. too, poor chap,
wasn't hep
Mr.. Harding flushed, he realized
now that the question was q direct
challenge, and he knew that IL
was impossible for him to answer
II With Anne present
We shall know all about 1t be-
fore long" he said curtly. The
police have been rather clever in
the way they have traced him l
believe they have even discovered
the boat he sailed on. and what he
was doing in Somerton."
1T will be comforting to his
people to hear about him at last.
anyway" Anne said.
II should think that's rather open
to doubt" the Fortune HurRer said
= tho12I fully. From what Fernie
told me. the man was a bit of an
outsider: however, as you say. sir.
as vet nothing is definitely known.
He was quite enjoying this little
passage at arms with Mr.. Hard
ing, and to a man of his tempera-
ment IL was a relief to have some
OF the cards on the table at last
What shall We do today" Anne
asked. smiling at him across the
!. table. 4 see that the paper says
Nthe weather is going to break up.
so we may as we'll make the most
of the sunshine"
Anything you like. I'm quite at
your disposal" the Fortune Hunter
answered. When breakfast was
over he followed her into the draw
ing room.
I've just got to put fresh flowers
in the vases" she said. when he
protested. "and il you want to be
useful go and tidy the music on
the piano"
neither are you" he insisted. He
took the vase of flowers from her
hand and unit it down out of
reach I'm going to have you all
10 myself today-for the whole
day-so put your hat on and come
out"
But, John. I've ever so much to
do-most important things. too"
she protested. but her eyes were
soft and smiling.
To-day there can be nothing
more important in the whole world
than me-" he declared lightly.
though there was something tragic
~ his handsome eyes. I'm going
TO have you all to myself. as I said
before. For the last time" he add
&c in his heart. as she pretended to
reluctantly agree.
"And-one thing more" he called
after her. He followed her to the
door. Will you put on that frock
you wore the first day came
here? 1t was white. made of fluffy
sort of stuff" he explained. with
all a mans lack of eloquence.
She laughed. Fluffy stuff in
Geed! 1t was white embroidery,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

tin you say you want to. IT'S this.
dear: Everything that's gone
wrong since--yon came home-l
mean about the-the photograph
Of that girl, ahd-and meeting her
in London and-everything else-l
just want to forget It. and--aid to
think that some day you will tell
NE all about IL. / want YOU to be-
lieve that do trust you -still--like
I always did; and then-then We
can be quite happy" She waited
almost afraid to raise. her eyes, but
when at last she did. she saw how
white he was You're not angry
with meg" she faltered.'
Angry with you? He drew his
hand from hers almost roughly and
.ouickened his. steps SO that they
took him pace ahead of her. 81
should like. to go down on my
knees to you" he said hoarseiy.
Anne" there was a note of wild.
hess in his voice, N, some day. you
found out that / wasn't-all that
you think OF me; IL YOU found out
that hadn't always gone
straight - all thes' 'ars" - he
turned and faced h. desperation
what you do?:
You don't mean that-that-you
were guilty of-of-when you went
Gway?" she .faltered.
No, no! l swear to you, told
you before"
: The color came back to her face;
she drew a long breath of relief.
There couldn't be anything else
very bad. then" she said: and once
again his impulse to tell her the
whole wretched story died away.
They spent the morning wander
ing through \the woods. and fields,
and they came back past the AVE.
barred gate. where the Fortuny
Hunter had sat that evening in the
sunset and counted the silver in his
pocket.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Plan to Build SelDer
System in Clarendon

CLARENDON, Va, Oct 2.-Com
missioner Of Revenue H. K Green
is preparing figures on the taxable
values of sanitary districts Nos. s
and 10 for use of the board of su-
pervisors at their meeting on Oc-
,tcber 10, to determine the rate nee
essary 40 install water and sewer
systems, In these two districts.
which include Rosslyn, Park Lane,
.Tbrifton, Cherrydale. Rallston, Au-
rora Heights, Dominion Heights,
and portion Of Clarendon and
Fort .Myer Heights. Estimates for
this work by Sanitary Engineer
D. j. Howell will be presented to
the board
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
.:Mo'mingIdge'
CourfGchoes
byRudolph2rhins
cLAIMe PooR HEM0RY.
AND COURT INVESTIGATES.

Matt Boswell and his wife. Kath-
crime, live with their three small
children at 4s1 E street southwest
For the past six months. Mrs.
Boswell said. her husband has been
drinking too much and treating her
shamefully. On several occasions,
she stated. he has choked her into
insensi bility and kicked and cuffed
her about. besides refusing to pro-
vide for her or the children.
The last time Matt attacked his
wife, she declared. she hit him with
a pitcher and knocked him out.
Then she got a warrant and
charged him with making threats
The husband remembered none OF
these attacks He admitted that
he drank. but did not know what
ne did when he drank.
He argued that he often lost
money through a hole in his pocket.
an alleged fact which he claimed
was responsible for the nonsupport
charge.
He said that his wife ordered
him out OF the house and packed
his suitcase for him. but just what
he did afterward has slipped him
entirely.
witnesses said that he remarked
that he cared nothing for either
hi, wife OF his life and that he was
going TO murder her.
Judge Mcmahon thought IL rather
queer that a. mah could be guilty.
OF these acts and not RENE mbe-
them afterward-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Impossible.

A New Yorker tells Of his So
journ at a certain hotel in the
Carolina mountains. At about
eight in the morning he was
aroused from a sound slumber
by a Knocking on his door.
What is it," he shouted.
Telegram fo' you. boss" re-
piled the negro on the other
side of the door. "WfIl you open
the door,?
The New Yorker was angered
by this. II will not!' he yelled
back Cant you slip IL under
the door,"
SJNo> boss" was the response;
its on tray"
American Boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
CIarendo on Post Names
Additional Officers

3 CLARENDON. Va. Oct. AR
imEton Post, No. lss. American Le-
3g lons. enlarged its corps Of officers
by. therselection Of DR.. S. Noland
as service officer. to handle ques-
,tfons between the government and
the members; ]. P. Devine, Of Ball
ston, as employment officer: Her
bert H. Porter, Of Clarendon, histo-
riaIt, and w. G. Crack, of Ballston.
athletic Officer. c. W. Fitch has
been named as chairman Of COM
mittee 10 arrange for participation
in sArmistice Day exercises at Ar
lington. Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

mas to be mighty good entle
music and bands clear of the Chauuqua
SOUNDS pretty much akehn lightweight
passes bawl
nse the tremolo stop all the time.-Howard Courant
Ohia kissing has been discontinued by
won't be
ated tdxclam afrighedly Here your
= -
1t is said Mr. Bueson has plan
nope ne won't send it like he used to send letters
Has anybody called it the Cuckoo Clan?
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Nine Questions
Submitted for
District Boys

Nine questions have been sub
rnitted to The Boys Herald by
Mrs Pearl l.. Truman, of Takoma
Park. The questions are moth
ing like the Edison Questions"
They should be answered with
out any trouble by any bright
person. How many can you
answer? Try them all and send
in the answers to them with
your name The Boys Herald
will publish the names of all
persons who answer the ques-
tions right.
How many States are there
in the United States?
Who wrote the Declaration
of Independence?
3-What Is Magma Charta, and
what rights did il secure?
What is the highest noun
tain in North America?
5-What animal or flower is
associated with each of the fol-
lowing countries: France, Eng
land, Scotland, Russia and Ire
land?
6-What is the highest noun
tain in the world? What Is the
longest river?. What Is the.
greatest fresh water lake? What
is the largest island? What is,
the highest structure?
Who was the Maid of Or
leans? Who was the Little Cor:
ceflor7 Who was LIE Grand
cellor? Who was the lie Grand
MonaYque? Who was the Scourge
of God?'
s-What was the original
language of the Old Testament
and what was II of the New?
9-What Is the Holy Graft?
Send in your answers to the
editor Of The Boys Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Lecture Series
For Leaders
OfBoy Scouts

The annual training course for
scout leaders conducted by the
District of Columbia Boy Scout
Council, will open its sessions
in the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Homer Building,
Wednesday evening. october 1s.
with Huston Thompson. chair
man of the Federal Trade Com
mission. and president Of the
District of Columbia Boy Scout
Council. as speaker.
A comprehensive program,
covering the fundamentals of
scouting. has been prepared,
with the special purpose Of help
ing particularly new leaders un-
familiar with the work. Care
full following of the course
should equip any man interested
IN boys to take charge OF
troop. This years program fol-
lows:
October 10 - Scouting ideals
and objectives, Huston Thomp-
son. Activity for the evening":
Games -, ~.
October. as-Boy psychology, a
discussion Of the adolescent and
preadolescent boy, DIR. Shepherd
l.. Franz, George Washington
University. Activity: The troop
museum. y +.
November Troop manage
ment; a discussion OF, organiza-,
tion. records, registration. patrol;
system. etc. Charles A. Bell, field
, executive. Activity: Scout con-
tests. ~
November s-Troop technique.
tenderfoot and second class
tests, Maj. Frank Norman,
president Scoutmasters' Club,
Activity: Tenderfoot .investiture
ceremony. -
November 16-Troop technique,
first class tests. DIR. Walter Mef--
rill. Scontmaster Troop 80, = Ac-
. tivity: Bandaging. =
November ga definite. pro-
gram and it's advantage. Edward
d. Shaw. scout executive. Ac-
tivity: Model bridge and tower
building. :,
November 2sLoutdoor prob
lem. what to do, when and how
to do it. Hike to Wilson Reser-..
vation.' DR.. Paul Bartsch. Ma
tional Museum. Activities: Hike.
cooking supper. games.
November 30-The troop COM
mittee and its job, A. E. Aspin-
wall. troop committeeman, Troop
3s. Activities: Compass, map
making. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

~ Here is a in by Alex Mendesohn. =
When received the Alex had something written
the book which stands top of the pile of books
Alex has placed the book of School on the top. ,n.
He has placed the boy underneath e tr
But the boy and he easily from under
Send in your Interpretation of Alexis
WHAT STORY DOES THE PICTURE TELL Y0U1 4:
WHAT DID ALEX WRITE IN THE OPEN BooK7
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
NsAAII 4. Town.

'sThomas." said his mother
severely. SOMEONE has taken a
big piece of ginger cake out of
the pantry"
Tom biushed guiltily.
"oh. Thomas" she said. II
didn't think II was in you"
2 1T amt ALL" replied Tom,
part of it's in Elsie"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Bull Kills Spectator.

- a sighting mountain bull which
ieaped among the spectators at a
hEht in. Madrid recently, attacked
only only one OF them. Senor Regino
Nstasco. q printer. who for years
has. as.speciaNzed on posters adyertis-
Ing by4l fghts. velasec died on the
way fo the hosuitai.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
WIZ while.

Can you tell me the differ
ence between a lake and an
ocean. WilHe?"
Willie (who had spent, his
summer = vacation at the sea-
shore)-"Yessum, a lake Is
pieasanter to, swallow when you
fall in.y - Il -.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Lesrning His Trade.

johnny" said the teacher, re-
proyingly. you misspelied most
Of the words In your compost
tion." - 80.
-Yes'm; I'm going TO be spdia-
'lect writer"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

Jack had an ugly face. One.
day a neighbor met him on the
street. III =
And how are We. Jack ?"
asked the nefGhbor.
Bad. It's starvation that's,
a-starin' me I'M the face.'-e >
rs that SOP sympathized the
neighbor. Sure an it, can't be
pleasant for either one Of ye.y 2 3
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
P.o. Fise,

Ma" said BERTHE. should
say pants or -trousersT'
Trousers. dear"
Well, I think I'd better give
Fido some water; he trousers
awfuily."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
speed Records Brsken.l

; Coming home from downtown
ION the street car last night"
: said Sandy to Jim. "the car
turned q corner suddenly and
covered three laps iin one min
ute" sN.s. = -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
DON'T LIKE THAT, KIND OF MUSIC

DON'T LIKE THAT kiND W MooiS. - -,
Did Drum Building in San Fran
cisco is located at No. Fife street?-Spoodles
kissing championship OF
The ladies whom he ssed during the contest his kisses
entrys kisses faccid the Eng
ishman "tepd the Spaniards vauprish But we saw where
Then again. there all kinds here taxicab
smack costing only about 81 and the th avenue
variety only Some of kisses chaste and others
chased.
Marshal Foch boasts that the French could sweep E
much of Europe left to be swept As
might there isn't place in Europe that is
dirty" 81
Headline says trouble worries the administration
always
Mexicans there
become of the odfashioned who used
pairs of trousers both with suspenders!
NOT BALANCED RATION.
One thing Chauauqua closed 1t wasn't much
the show Another thing: There too large
playing
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
FROM THE CURRENT HEADLINES.
By ROY X. MOULTON.

The immigrants bringing in lot OF foreign germs
And they mainly all win according to terms
The PRICES all going down. they're dropping day and night
But and walk around the and if this is right
A and maid up plane to marry in the air,
And this just about a sane wedding anywhere
New York under stand tried kidnap his wife,
She soaked on beczer nearly took his life
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
To be Continued Tomorrow.

Carefulness will safeguard your
family and your home,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07
Continued on Page Three)
and
TROOPSCLASH
Mexican Railroad Strike Assum-
ing Serious Nature
Trains Guarded.
(By The Associated Pressl.

MEXICO CITY. March 6.-The rail-
road strike situation between Monterey
and San Luis Potosi, where several
bridges have been burned and tracks
destroyed, apparently by strikers, was
described as serious today by travellers
arriving in Mexico City from Laredo,
Texas, 81 hours late. The travellers as
serted that federal troops guarding
trains had clashed several times with
strikers at one place, 10 of the strikers
being captured and executed summariIy.
AS evidence that the, government rec
ognizes the strike is far from being ter
minated, no tickets to Laredo or
Guadalajara were sold this morning. Re-
ports reached here today of depredations
committed by strikers, such as the dis
abling of engines. tearing UP Of tracks
and attempted destruction of railroad
shops. collision of two trains between
San Luis Potosi and Tampico. in which
nine persons were killed and 25 injured.
also is blamed on the strikers, but the
labor leaders here disclaim any respon-
sibihty for the collision, asserting mem
bers Of the union have been cautioned
against. aasA of violence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-07
OBRECON THINKS
REVOLUTIONS IN
MEXICO ENDED
Declares Gountry's Domestic
Problems Are Reduced to
a Minimum.
COMMENTS UPON SPEECH
OF PRESIDENT HARDING
Describes 1t as Being Very In
structive and Highly
Moral.
(ey The Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY, March $50, far as
Mexico is concerned. President Hard
ing's' inaugural address contained
nothing for criticism, declared Presi-
dent Obregon. to the. foreign .newspa
per correspondents this afternoon. He
described the speech as%tconceived. in
a splendid spirit for the people of the
world: very instructive and highly
moral"
The subject of treaty between
Mexico and the United States, the
president said. "had never been dis
cussed by the present government of
Mexico" explaining that recognition
would not be urged by Mexico but
must follow as "the inclinations of the
several countries dictated"
President Obregon had received no
official word on the American posi-
ton with regard to recognition of any
Mexican government as outlined by
former Senator Albert B. Fall of New
Mexico, the new secretary of the in
terror, in a letter recently made public
by the national association for the
protection of American rights in Mex
leo.
"Mr. Fall" he said in this connec-
tion, "can exert whatever influence he
possesses with equal power either as
senator or as a member of the cab
met"
Rumors that British mission was
on it's way to Mexico were denied,
but he declared a special claims COM
mission which would look after the
adjustment of claims from all coun-
tries, would probably begin operations
some time during the present month.
President Obregon spoke to the cor
respondents for almost two hours at
Chapultepec Castle He appeared in
(Hon4;nuad or D.1a Thrael