davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
WOMAN SLAIN, PART
OF BODY Is FOUND
Continued from First Page.

removed to the Manhattan Morgue. The
autopsy failed to reveal the exact cause
of death. DR.. Norris said she did not
die from the blow on the head and that
1t could not be established definitely that
death was due to strangulation, as had
been supposed. He also said the young
woman was Of Scandinavian or North
German descent. Her teeth were In good
condition, but three were missing. two
molars of the lower jaw and pre-
molar Of the upper right jaw. A further
examination of the body probably will be
made to-day.
The articles OF clothing found on the
body consisted OF a woman's shirt and
chemise. part of n night dress with cheap
lace as trimming. and three mems shirts
that had been wound around the head.
All OF these were turned over to the
police. Tho mems shirts were of particu-
lar interest to the detectives. All were
of size fourteen. One was stamped
standard fleece" and the other two
Bond street." One had yellow and
lavender stripes and another broad yell
low stripes.
In the young wornan's hair. which ap-
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
with arfio rings than are Americans
The ring was found on the smaller
finger of the girls left hand
Found Baby's Body ON Spot.

Castellucio said that about year
ago when he had gone into the same
lot to wash his boots. as he did yes
terday. that he found the body of a
new born baby in the pond The police
did not consider significant the fact
that the same man had found both
bodies.
News of the finding of the girls body
spread rapidly throughout Long Island
City. with the result that the lot was
surrounded by large crowd while a
fire engine was draining out the pond.
register on the engine showed later
that the pond had contained 10000 gal
Ions of water. When the water was
drained off the firemen went over all
the ground polSing 1t with sticks. but
no trace Of the lower part OF the body
could be found. The police are salts
fled the murderer threw the other half
into a river and that 1t In time will be
recovered.
In checking up records at Police
Headquarters OF young women reported
missing in the last few months those
whose descriptions tailed in any way
with that of the dead girl were singled
out and their relatives asked to visit
the city morgue in East Twenty-ninth
street to see II they could make an
Identification. Among those singled out
were Lucy Rulers, 16. OF IS Remsen
street. Newtown Heights. Queens, miss
ing since May; Florence Prince. Is. Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

81 Cheever place. Brooklyn. missing
since october IA: Emma Kroning, ~,
of 1854 De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn. miss
ing since October 10: Catherine Borroho.
l6. of 354 West Fffty-second street. miss
ing since October A; Bessie Sorgen, IL.
OF sos De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn. miss
ing since September 8; Helen Peter,
Is. OF East Rockaway. missing since
early in September; Stella Damico. l6.
of 30 East 126th street. missing since
August 10. and Helen Kolago, -. OF
Warren Point. Bergen County. y. j.,
who has been reported missing by Rob-
ert A. Smith. justice Of the peace OF
Warren Point.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
SLAYER RECONCILED
WITH BETRAYER WIFE
Mrs. Kubal, Who Got Re-
ward, Visits Husband IN Cell.

Lawrence Kubal, slayer. in Sing Sing
death house. has become reconclled
with his wife, who betrayed him and
collected the reward for his arrest for
the murder OF Mrs. Minnie Bartlett. a
well to do widow. at West Hampstead.
L. I.
Sing Sing attaches said yesterday
that Mrs. Kubai recently visited her
husband in prison. although they had
been estranged since his arrest several
months ago. Kubal was bitter against
Mrs. Kubai when he first reached the
prison three months ago.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

gliders are now being made for the
forthcoming target practice.
Extra precautions are being taken to
guard against accident TO men In the
"olimps' while the gliders are under
fire.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Steps taken to make pay days of
government employees uniform. Six
thousand rainbow trout planted in
Rock Creek District of Columbia to
honor body of Vincent B. Costello, first
was hero. House expected to adopt
liberal policy on schools. Commits
sioners propose changes in assessment
laws. Adolphus GUIDE chosen grand
commander of the Grand Commandery,
knights Templar, District of Column
bia. Edward G. Graham. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes and William l.. Houston
named members of board of education.
Cola medal given DR.. +. Il. Power for
services in London. DR.. John j.. Nor
ris resigned as assistant health Off
Ger. Legislators vote movie price
probe. Commissioner Oyster to war
on night speeders. District of Co.
lumbia water bill fight renewed in
Senate committee. Athletic grounds
Oyster approves Sunday base ball for
boys in Fairgrounds. District of Co
lumbia interests oppose local compul-
sorry insurance bill. President approves
Fine Arts Commission plans for devel-
oping Washington Col. George r.
Truesdell, former District Commissioner
died. William Tyler Page elected head
of League of Republican Clubs. Lee
highway route, Washington to Bristol.
Va, selected. Deaths during the week
included Mrs. Margaret Barwick, Mrs.
Naomi Amos, Samuel S. Yoder Ira T..
Cole. Capt. NJ. c. Edison and Mrs. Annie
+. Brngle.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
U, S. INVESTORS TO BUY
GUATEMALAN LAND TRACT
Company Financed for Cattle Rails
ing Negotiating for l7,ooo
kcres on East Coast.

GUATEMALA. May ia cattle
company financed by United states
investors is negotiating with the
Guatemalan government for the pur-
chase of 1900 acres OF coast land
three miles from Puerto Barrios. on
the east coast of Guatemala. The land
is covered with dense tropical Tor
est.
II is the purpose of the company
to first exploit the forest for its val
IuabIe timber, chiefly mahogany. after
which the land will be cleared for the
purpose of raising cattle.
Cattle raising is said to be thr
most profitable investment that can
be made in this country. Formerly
cattle was imported here from Hon
duras and Mexico, but now trainioads
of cattle are being shipped from thu
ranches along the southern coast into
Mexico daily and sold at good prices
Some of the newspapers urge the
raising of more cattle. pointing out
that Guatemala not only has the land
adaptable for that purpose. but has
a stable government and an induG-
triouS population not given to revolu-
tion and strife. Notwithstanding the
reports frequently circulated to the
contrary.
President Herrera, who is an agri-
culturiSt himself. is devoting his .f-
forts to encourage the development
of the agricultural resources of the
country, which enjoys peace and
tranquility.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Plain -colored Chambray
Dresses in blue, pink, rose and
tan, with hand-smocked fronts,
trimmed with plaid piping or
white collar and cuffs.
And Regulation Dresses of
plain blue galatea trimmed
with/white braid, emblems and
red Windsor tie.
Most of these dresses have
short sleeves. The mate
rials are exceptionally fine
and the co1ors fast. All
sizes-6, 8, 10, y and ID
years.
These are values that will
stand favorable comparison with
mitch higher priced garments.
Girls Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
HEROISM OF WOMAN SEEN

LONDON. May 13.-A story Of heroic
self sacrifice and devotion has
reached England from the leper vii
lage of Chanidag, India. where Mary
Reed, a solitary white woman mis-
sionary. is giving her life to minister to
the sufferings of her fellow lepers.
News of her isolated life was
brought back by Mr.. Oldrieve. organ
izing secretary of tho Mission to
Lepers, who has Just returned from
a 700O0-mile journey. visiting all the
Ileper colonies in India.
Thirty years ago Miss Reed went
into this desolate spot in the Hima-
layas. 5000 feet above the sea level,
offering herself to the leper cause. AL
though a victim of the malady, she is
still able to carry on her spiritual
work among those afflicted Ike herself.
Miss Reed seldom sees white peo-
pie. for her station is eighty miles
from the nearest railway line. There
are forty-six woman lepers in the
community and nineteen men in the
mems refuge. short distance away.
According to Mr.. Oldrieve, there are
zoo 600 lepers in India.
AT. present" he declared. lit is
not right to say that any cure for
ieprosy has been found"
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Monda>-A Special Sale Of
Girls Ne1U Wash Dresses, ;$z.45
More Than 800 Bright, New, Perfect Dresses
Eight Smart Styles, -Four of Which Are Picture

Bright attractive sngams nearly imaginable color including the
pd which being called much this Most all of them
have self
cuffs material predominatin the plaid
collar which trimmed
color
Evening star., 1921-05-14
TROOPS ON GUARD
TOPREvENT RIOTS
Martial Law Prevails in Mo-
reIia, Mexico, Following
Serious CLASH.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. May I3-virtuaI
martial law prevailed today in Mo-
relia. capital OF Michoacan. the scens
of Thursday nights fighting between
the police and radicals on one side
and Catholics on the other, in which
there were more than 100 casualties.
Correspondents of Mexico City
newspapers in Morelia give varied
estimates of the numbers OF the
killed. Ell Democratic says the dead
aggregated ten and the Elcelsior fifty,
while Ell Universal says merly that
there We're 100 victims
Federal troops last night displaced
the city police guarding the streets
and restoring order. and today. ac-
cording to dispatches received here,
they were patrolling the streets as a
precautionary measure against fur
ther clashes which were said to be
imminent
Details OF Clash.
Details of last nights occurrences
indicate that several thousand Catho-
lies. including many women and chill
dren, marched through the streets
carrying banners and protesting oral
ly against the radicals. who were
charged with many sacrilegious out
RACES.
The police, under Chief Inspector
Vincent Coyt, attempted TO disperse
the paraders, and when they refused
to acquiesce the clash followed.
According to the reports the Off
GERS were Immediately reinforced by
radicals among the spectators. many
of whom carried arms. Within a few
minutes the streets were filled with
fighting men, women and children.
Shots were fired and clubs and fists
were freely used before federal troops
could be rushed to the scene to quell
the rioting.
Business Mt Standstill.
The Catholics. few of whom were
armed. saw the fight was unequal,
and broke and ran for cover. climbing
over walls and breaking through win
dows in search of safety. At dawn
this morning federal troops began
searching the city in an attempt to
estimate the number of victims. and
there were reports that they found
several persons who had crawled into
bitches and under shrubs to die.
All business was at a standstill to-
day and no stores were open. Sent-
ment appeared to be more lenient to-
ward Inspector Coyt. who. in the nrst
dispatches, was declared to have been
responsible for the tragedy. II was
asserted that. although the gendarmes
fired into the crowd, they did so only
as protective measure, and that
most of the casualties were caused
! by radicals who apparently anticl-
pated trouble and came armed
Evening star., 1921-05-14
NEGRESS GETS 20 YEARS.

Emma Stewart, colored. convicted OF
murder in the second degree, was
given the minimum penalty of twenty
years in the penitentiary yesterday by
Justice Gould in Criminal Division l..
The woman killed her lover. Joseph
Jones. December 81, last. Attorney
Robert /. Miller noted an appeal to
the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
NATIONAL.

President Harding will guide envoys
In allied councils. Senate committee
consider charges against David II.
Blair. American Council on Education
opposes Sawyer welfare plan. Haitian
commission urges recalling marines
from island. Walter F. Brown to repre-
sent President on reclassitication COM
mission. Nine. Curie. discoverer Of ra-
dunn, lands in America. James A. Far
rell expected to head Shipping Board.
Senator France planning to make per-
sonal inspection of Russian conditions
Attorney General Daugherty TO ask
Congress for authority to provide voca-
tional training for federal prisoners
John j. Tigert named to succeed Clax
ION as commissioner of education. Sen
ate passes emergency tariff bill. Sen
ator Cummins warns that railroad def
cit may fall on United States Treasury
DR.. David Jayne Hill declines ambas-
sadorship to Japan. Gen. Pershing
FAMED chief of staff of the Army. Rev.
DR.. Manning made Episcopal bishop Of
New York
Evening star., 1921-05-14
THE WEEK
EpitOme Of Events Up to
May II, 1921.
FOREIGN.

Germany warned to keep soldiers out
quick use Of force to end Pole uprising
Russia seems bent on opening world
'rade. Germans attack Poles who begin
to leave Silesia. Efforts made to re-
store Chinese boy emperor to throne.
Count Greppi, Oldest diplomat in the
world, dead. Germans accept allied
terms. Police bare plot to kill Japanese
emperor. French will keep army be-
fore Ruhr until Berlin pays. Obregon
declines to sign protocol with United
states TO gain recognition for Mexico.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
A Lowering of Price on
MERCERIZED
DAMASK TABLE
NAPKINS

The Linen Section an
nounces that it has changed
the price of 200 dozen 20x2O-
inch John S. Brown & Sons
Colleen brand Mercerized
Damask Table Napkins to
S3.75 dozen.
And at this price it is con-
sidered about the best value
that can be found.
Linen Section. Second floor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

China and glassware among the few commodities
which have not declined in price Even before the
the prices in this sale would have been surprisingly low
THIS SALE OF SERVICEABLE CHINA AND
GLASSWARE is especially opportune at this time when
all china and glassware is scarce and when domestic
poteries from year to fifteen months behind in
filling their orders
The New York herald., 1921-02-22
Beginning tomorrow

Another triumph for MACYS ready cash! We have
bought the entire surplus stocks of two of the largest china
importers in the East We shall place them sale at
one-half usual lowest-in-the-cty prices
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

This is cose-out sale of retailers stock Of shop
worn merchandise and odds and ends The entire
signment of fresh wares packed in the original
cases. has been shipped direct to MACY'S from the i'm
porters warehouses; Approximately the lot consists Of
80 solid carloads barrels cases. and casks
427954 pieces of china, glassware and earthenware
The New York herald., 1921-02-22

ITO Light Cut Glass Water Sets,
from CSC to $3.49.
1905 Cut Glass Ice Tea and Grape
Juice Sets, from $l.S9
to $5.19.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

saec4 New York socially. however. Doubtless
'tAses = another equally a1nbitious pf6sased
p stsp inso her piaea. Neither y thsss any
fsaf that Mn. Vanderbilt viii ~ II vant u
~ remaining years. She b likely . viss basi-
1ss vomaa- She has bean brave enough 70
confess her inability 70 NEST the 1smands tAat
~. pou11sa ~ bsn railing nDsa m Dsfse
aal has sesDDGt asoGs bssors - - besa en-
gulfsd. II she had stack 70 her past until she
had BEEN baahrsSe11 society would simply
have shrugged ~ ahsulders and said that she
ought to hsyenad sense enough to have gotten
ont Of he way before - lsd been Dushed
INTO th6 discard
Ma va1dNtlt. dou1tlsss viii be smsm-
beTsd Sos ~ pleasures that ~ has in he Dast
0Gered th0ss Other set She 10 woman who
has done some good in the world. and it is
likely that she VIII Do much more But it Is
probable that - she looks around her she en-
visg w0usn With much less Of this worlds
gcsds tAan she for their happiness. And tAey
hsvs not bssu looked up to Is social leaders
Of great city either.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

The average housewife walks two miles q
day while she 10 pesp4rfng meals for her fam
ny. The conference Of vocational workers Of
the south. Ia Montgomery, Ala. became in
tsrssted in home lsbor-savins discussions. A
pedometer was attached to q stadent In . mod
q kitchen, breakfast, lunch and dinner were
prepared Two miles over the stove sink pan
6y-table route!
She walks "a miles . week, 72S miles a
Add to that the niles she travels sweeping.
busting. answering door bells, the telephone.
and the other few thousand OF household du-
ties and one estimates that mother crosses the
continent each year without crossing her thres-
hold
The answer is, Of course. step-saving. Nom
used rooms, kitchens too large, or poorly ar
ranged. will have to go. The efficient house
wife will cut out unnecessary steps. This will
not be done 80 much to avoid walking two, or
even five miles day, for health experts insist
that five miles day spells health The hike,
though should be outdoors, not In the kitchen.
That's the newer idea; fewer steps indoors;
more outside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
What It Means to You.

FiEAere il, as you know, new world organ
feeDu in existence. 1t Is League of Nations
HvHfy American should study the possibilities
tlAslsasue may have, and the purposes with
v13tA it is endowed It is not solely q matter
ffx politicians. nor yet for diplomats. nor
sta1almsn alone. 1t is thing that concerns
efeys human being ON earth. This means
YOU. It means EVERYBODY.
ssMhy You. and everybody else. should seek
Nun4erstand this new organization is nowhere
beftsf set forth than in little book Arthur
SNestser has just placed in circulation. Amer
leans above all should become intimately and
thceesshly acquainted with the league. Sweet
ssrswSites. because:
1--we win measure our tax bill in terms of
world armaments; ws viii have peace a. the
world has peace; Ne win have prosperity a.
tAe world Is able to take our ten billion dol
ar of foreign trade; We will redeem our Lib
cry bonds ~ Europe repays us the ten bill
lionS she owes NJ"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
The Daily Short Story

faithfully to come home at the end
Of the hour.
: She was invited to stay to tea,
and the tempter whispered in her
ear. "mush and molasses." She
succumbed % temptation and
stayed. Somehow the remainder of
the afternoon lost its flavor for
Mary Ellen, and not even the COM
pany of her beloved Elizabeth could
dfspel the shadow, but thoughts of
supper buoyed her up.
When, after an interminably long
afternoon. they were called to tea,
Mary Ellen saw in the center of the
table an immense bowl of mush.
1t was an unhappy Mary Ellen
who timidly approached her home
that night. Mother. looking very
grave, told her that she had been
invited with her elder sisters to
take tea at Judge Ramsdelrs.
OF all the places In the world
that she loved best to 90 was Judge
Ramsdeal's. They had q delightful
old house with the most wonderful
old attic, and there were always
che most delicious things to eat.
Surely the way of the transgres-
sor is hard.
The next afternoon Mrs. Marsh
was going to spend with III old
lady. With thoughts of mush in her
mind Mary Ellen begged to.accom-
pany her mother.
Yes, you may co." said Mrs.
Marsh in surprise; "bAt it won't be
very interesting for you. You must
take your knitting"
All through the afternoon, a. she
knitted industriously. thoughts of
pound cake. plumb preserves and
such Injuries floated through the
mind Of Mary Ellen. Possibly there
might even be fried chicken!
Az the afternoon waned and no
preparation for tea was made,
Mary Ellen grew more uneasy. She
kept growing hungrier and hungri-
er. At length Mrs. Rogers said:
SISTER Marsh. I'm going to have
for tea what / had planned before
You came. knew you would rath-
er visit than have me spelad the
time preparing tea. I'm going to
have mush and milk"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
MARY ELLEN GOES TO TEA.
By Nellie r, Miller.
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)

Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Mary Ellen was . little girl IN an
old New England parsonage. They
had to move once in two yeats in
those days, and this was moving
year.
Mary Ellen hated to move again
and leave her chum, Elizabeth.
They had the loveliest playhouse
a big, fiat rock down by the woods.
There was not much time for play,
as little girls had to work-to do
patch work and knit but the play
times were all the more enjoyable
when they did come.
Mary Ellen was not happy. The
larder had gotten low, and it being
30 near moving time, it had not
been replenished. She was 20 tired
OF johnny cake and mush that she
wished all the cornmeal in the
world might be dumped into the
sea. Not since the last donation,
where there had been two barrels
of doughnuts-which had to be
frozen up and eaten, had her soul
loathed anything a. it did Johnny
cake and mush.
1t was this that led to the undo
ing OF Mary Ellen. She was usu-
ally an obedient little girl, and
when allowed to 60 and spend an
hour with Elizabeth, she promised
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
Young People Of Today.

t.gx man WAS released q few days ago who
ln1ht . quarter century in Charlestown state
tr31en.
EsssHs had heard and read Of outside changes
<Vtlng his imprisonment. But that was not
~ beeing for himself He comes back to life
NJ modern Rip Van Winkle.
Il1hat gives his observations peculiar in
Aest. Particularly his observation of young
1eople. For the young have been the object
de jnmch criticism for their freedom Of man
~ disregard for advice Of elders. and for
laany other changes for which they are COM
Jarsd unfavorably to the young people Of 1885,
gfsBut that Is not the way they appear to the
1aE Rip Van Wrinkle
sSHS vas amused by the short skirts worn by
slx4ls and he said they appeared "as If on
sailfs."
Il bat he added: @o
Young people today appear to be much
m0so Intelligent They've got so-ahsad look
TIT only one in hundred used to have"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

WHERE perfect rest is won" U-m-m-m.
yes. That reminds us Of the inquisitive tray-
cling man on q fast train eastbound from Chi
cago Noting = Westbound train flash by he
stopped the conductor and inquired: Say, if
that train ran on the same track we're on where
would WE go? The conductor smiled xrimly.
That sir" he replied. would depend entirely
on how you have lived"
MOTHER BLUE LAW GOOSE.
Simple Simon went a-hshing
For to catch q whale
Poor 81 forgot twas Sunday. though
Alas! he's now in Jail.
ON the eve Of his marriage to Miss Mary
Pointer, Ray Alvin PiEg. farmer Of Orrfck.
Mo-. disappeared. Nov Mary Is prostrated de-
cause she failed to bring home the bacon.
s"PRYcE. INJURED COAL NINE OWNER
Is DOING NICELY.'-The Argus.
Price Is down-but will soon be mn, eh.
ON the list Tin the Port Byron Glcbe) OF
Rock lland county fair committeeman We find:
odd Reies-Jchn H. Hauberg, Rock Island"
Ihe comma9eeman on new relics. 10 not
named.
VIEWING the matter from another angle
~ desire. on behalf Of Mr. Hauberg, to pfo-
test against the Globes typographical impijca-
ton that he il . relic.
HARDING WILL FISH AND GOLF AND
DROP CAkE'-The Argus
Look out Warren. where you drop II
r Z Nc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
GET SCARF PIN
FOR KILLING FLY
NEW YEARS DAY

New York.-Four zane and sober
men celebrated that noisy first
hour Of 1891 by visiting New York's
gay cafes and hotels to see il they
could ind one winter househy.
Unsuccessful along the Gay White
way they went lower on NAnhat
tan Island whore the less luxur-
!ous restaurants held their Sleep
less celebrants.
And In one Of them they found
. sorry specimen with . lean and
hungry look. The PHILADELPHIA
man IN The party Of four did the
dirty work Thso he sent the re-
matns TO IL marchantr associs-
ton which. annually presents .
scarf pin bearing = golden ~ to
the person who first kills . az on
Ee8 Tears Day.