davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
CAPTURED IN BOSTON
FOR MURDER HERE
Prisoner Is Accused of Killing
Jacob Mdzuro.

BosToN, Feb. 20.--Julian Rosenwas-
ser. wanted on a charge OF murder In
New York. leaped from second story
window when trapped in a hotel here
to-day. but was captured after a short
chase.
It is alleged that Rosenwasser. with
two accomplices lured Jacob Missouri
a Pole, about TO sail for Europe with
several thousand dollars. TO death in an
apartment In New York Rosenwaeser.
who disappeared before the body was
found on January 20, was traced TO this
city.
When detectives went to his room In
north end hotel and demanded ed-
mttance they heard a window open.
Breaking down the door they discovered
that Rosenwasser had leaped to a shed
and from there to n yard. where he
was foundering about In the snow
After a brief ursuit he surrendered
At Police Headquarters the prisoner
denied any part in the murder. He
will be returned to New York tomorrow
Records In Police Headquarters show
that julius Rothman. alias Yiddle Ros-
enwasser. is wanted for the staying of
Jacob Mazura. so, on January 20, In
123 Stanton street. Detective Stecker
OF the Fifth street station. who has been
investigating this case. has been in Bos-
ton several days. and the prisoner is
believed to be the man sought. Mazura
was shot while attempting to escape a
holdup.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
BREVITY IS THE SOUL
OF WILL OF $500, 900
tAH to Anna Written on
Scrap of Paper.

ATLANTIC CrTY, Feb. 2o.-One of the
shortest wills ever offered for probate
will be presented to the Surrogate this
week by Mrs. Anna Fitzsfmons. widow
Of David Fitzsimons. who died two
months ago. The estate Is said TO be
valued at about 100000.
"All to Anna" (meaning his wife) Is
the entire context of the will. writer
on a scrap of paper a few hours before
the testator died.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
HOUSE MoURNs ITS DEAD.

WAsHINGToH, Feb. 20.--Thc House
held memorial services to-day for Rep
resentatives Charles F.. Booher OF Mis-
souri, and Fred l. Blackmon of Ala
bama. both of whom died since the open
ing OF the session in December. Speeches
were made by members Of the Missouri
and Alabama delegations and others.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
TEST OF WAGELAW
WATCHED BY NATION
Right TO Fix Minimum Pay
Bears on All Private Trade
Contracts.
RENTS EVEN AFFECTED
Violation of Constitution Is
Seen by Foes of Measure in
District Of Columbia.

Special Despctch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 20.
Considerable general attention is be-
ing directed to the tests of constitution
atty of the so-called minimum wage
law now pending before the Court OF
Appeals OF the District of Columbia.
The ultimate decision In the case, which
unquestionably will go eventually 10 the
Supreme Court OF the United States,
will have a far reaching effect through
out the country.
Within the last week the case has
been before the Court or Appeals, the
subject of a vigorous legal fight. II
is at present distinctly local for the
District of Columbia. but whichever
way IL is decided II will be carried to
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
MORRIS GEsT MOVES OFFICES.

Morris Gest to-day will move his Of
fees from the Century Theatre. whore
he has been located three years, back to
tho suite he formerly occupied in the
Princess Theatre. In abandoning his
offices at tho Century Mr.. Gest said he
Is through forever with producing such
big shows. "Wo can never hope to equal
or surpass Mecca" said Mr.. Gest yes
terday so what is the use OF trying
to do so? Therefore next season our
firm will confine its activities to small
dramatic attractions with comparatively
small casts"
The New York herald., 1921-02-21

WHY not 1--we m the country and commute
10 business? Country Board ADVERTISE
nen's N The Herald cot high class replies
Call Fits Roy 0oOo.--tdv.
The New York herald., 1921-02-21
An Inside Look at Your Bank
%

All lnSlUC LOOK dt QUIZ DdH
What happens at Columbia Trust Com
pany Eaecutioe Committee Meetings.?
LIVERY depositor in Judgment is entitled
IL to definite facts about the management OF
~his bank
Our Executive Committee consists of nine
Directors, elected for period of year, plus
tenth Director chosen from the entire Board to
serve one month. At the end of each month, the
tenth Director retires and another member from
the Board is chosen to for the succeeding
month.
By this method each Director in rotation
on the Executive Committee and thereby comes in
close personal touch with the Companys affairs
The Regular Frequent Supervision
The Committee meets each Thursday a 90
Broadway. In addition to the Committeeman, the
Senior Officers present to supply facts
explanations called upon.
Two days before each meeting advance report
is mailed to each Committee member.
This report gives in detail all transactions during
the week past and serves order of procedure
for the meeting each item being discussed in the
following sequence:
Cd Minutes of previous meetings.
(2) List of new business accepted by Trust Depart
C3) List ofpurchases and sales of all securities made
during the week.
(D List of new collateral loans made.
(5) List of all loans paid since last meeting.
co. Memorandum of all borrowers who have in
creased their loans 81 600 since the
last meeting of the board.
(O List of commercial discounts
() Memorandum of loans maturing during the
coming week.
(V List of purchases sales and credits made by the
Foreign Department.
QO) General matters of banking policy and special
business which may require action.
There four Offices of the Columbia Trust
Company. The above procedure is therefore carried
through for each of these in the following orders
l. Main Office, 2. Fifth Avenue Office,
3. Harlem Office, 4. Bronx Office.
The above careful method of supervision may be
of interest depostors. 1t may also
appeal to others who present seek sound
banking connection in the part of town served by
nearest Office.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
BORN.

BIRCH. March 6. 1921. to Clifton and Mary
X. Birch tnee De Margo), daughter
MARION LOUISE.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
STATIONS ARE PROPOSED
FOR RECEIPT OF DUES
Plan Considered for Payments by
Members of Federal Employees
Union. No. 9.

Paying dues is always hard task
for members of organizations. but the
Federal Employees Union. No. >, has
Il plan before it which will make the
payment of dues by its members al
most easy. something like eating ice
cream, or paying the monthly gas
bill
The plan calls for the liShme {
of stations at banks, drug stores and
other places throughout the city,
where the dues of the union may be
paid by it's members. The stations
would be selected. preferably. near
each of the large government depart
ment buildings.
This station scheme combined with
stamps, to be purchased by the union
member, is regarded as Offering a
way to take all the age-old sorrow
out of 'payin' dues
The Department Bank at 1114 Penn
sylvania avenue. managed by depart
mental employees for their own bene-
fit. would be one of the chief stations
at which dues might be paid. 1t Is
even whispered that cigars would be
handed out to those who paid their
dues dnder the new plan.
There have been such changes IN
the union membership, due largely 10
the changes in government perSonnel,
as the result of the cessation OF war
time activities. that the local union.
the largest in the country. is some
times at a loss as to the best methods
of keeping the finances running prop
erly.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

George J. Suter. pioneer resident Of
home, 463 I street northwest, at the
age of eighty-nine years.
Mr.. Suter was chairman of the
membership committee of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia and one of the
most active members of the organ
ization. Despite his advanced age,
he attended the meetings in old Union
engine house until few months ago.
When the civil service retirement
law went into effect last August Mr..
Suter ended more than sixty years
of service to the government as a
cabinet maker in the Treasury De-
partment and Library of Congress.
Reminders Of His Skill.
The mahogany woodwork in the
State. War and Navy building and
the massive doors in the Library of
Congress remain as reminders of his
work He was sent by the govern
ment to New Orleans to select the
wood used in finishing the State, War
and Navy building.
Mr.. Suter was born November II,
1881. at 5l1 G. street. only a few blocks
from where he died. In his boyhood
days there was no public school sys-
tenn in the District. and he was edu-
Gated at the old Columbia Academy,
conducted by John Mcleod, at 9th
street and Grant place.
When d young man he went to
Georgia. where he learned his trade.
Upon his return to Washington he en-
tered the federal service.
Three Children Survive.
Mr.. Suter married Miss Mary e.
Davis February II, 1858. There were
eight children by this marriage, but
only three survive him, namely. Mrs.
William L. Cullen. Robert ID. Suter and
Jesse c. Suter, vice president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Mr.. Suffers first wife died in 1906.
and a few years later he married his
wife's sister. Miss Emma T Davis, who
also survives.
Funeral Services Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon by Rev. Page Milburn
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Burial will be in Glenwood cemetery.
In addition to his wife and children,
Mr. Suter is survived by seven grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren. The grandchildren are: Mrs. r.
L. Richardson, William F. Reichen-
bach, George Suter Reichenbach,
George r. Suter. Miss ThurZa Suter,
Courtney Suter and Miss Hazel Suter.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
THE WEATHER.

District of mbia-Increasin
cloudiness tonight. followed by
showers in the early morning or to-
morrow: continued warm tonight;
colder tomorrow afternoon or night;
increasing southerly winds.
Maryland - Increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers late tonight or
tomorrow; warmer tonight: colder in
western Maryland tomorrow after
noon; increasing southerly winds.
Virginia-Increasing cloudiness. fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or to-
morrow; continued warm tonight;
colder in the interior late tomorrow
afternoon or night; increasing south
erly wipds.
West observation-disclosures and thun-
derstorms probable tonight and to-
morrow; much colder tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Therm pm, rs: pm, 6s;
12 midnight, s3; am, 81; 8 am. so;
noon, "A.
Barometer-4 pm. 1908; 8 pm,
3o.09: IL midnight. 3011; 4 am, 30.11:
am, 30.1a; noon. 30.16.
Highest temperature. IS. occurred at
= pm. yesterday: lowest temperature,
SO. occurred at 7 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest. 1S.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
DIED.

BROOKS. Saturday. March 3, 1921. at $40
am, DAVID BROOKS. the only Of Lucy
d. Brooks and brother Of Mrs. Mary NJ
Powell. Funeral Wednesday, March Q. at
o'clock, from his late residence. 927 9Th st.
NV. Relatives and friends are invited. s.
CLARKSoN. March Z. 1921, at 3 pm. JEAN
s. GARRISON, widow of the late DR.. Henry
N. Clarkson. at Haymarket. Va, in the s0th
year Of her age.
brief illness. e. CLARENCE COLFoRD.
Funeral from his late residence, Columbia
sRats Isreh ), at $50 so am, M thence to Sacred
Heart Church, where mass will be said at
am. Interment at Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
colFoRD. Members Of Carroll Council. No.
ased Of the death Of 3: CLARENCE COL
ce.aPb. sps 14h and S cirasd sss ss
"wednesday. March 9. 1921. at am. Ali
members are requested to Be present.
Il. J. KANE. Financial Secretary. s.
'fS home, cherrydale. Va. MHUDS jjuANITA
lnee Hess), beloved wife Of Fenton W;
pm. from her fathers residence. 1850 East
Capitol st.
Ebert. Sunday, March g. 1921, at Norris
town. Pa; MARY ELizABETi. widow OF
NJ. J. Maloney. Funeral from Lees chapel
March 8, at s:45; thence to st. Josepl's
Church. where requiem mass will be said at
8. Interment at Mount olivet cemetery.
ESKITE. Monday. March Z, 1921, at 7:3O p. m, g.,
FRANCESCA, beloved wife of Augustus r.
Eskite. Funeral from her late residence, 1917
@ st. me-. Thursday. March 10. at 1880 pm:
Services at Trinity Lutheran Church, 4th and
p SITS. NV. At 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment at Prospect Hill
cemetery. 3
EsHLH, Suddenly. March 2. 1921. at his home
in East Orange, N. j., Dr.. JOHN WINSTON
TIHHR, son ef the Into James 3. and Flor
Naeo y1S6oR. lntefment at Bloomfield, N. j.,
Mareh. 4. (kieAnond. Va. papers please
eopytN
Evening star., 1921-03-08
FLYERS DASHED TO DEATH
Lieut.. Lawson and Private Read
Killed at Camp Knox.

LOUISVILLE. KY. March s.-Lieut
John T. Lawson of Hartford, Conn, and
Private Joseph Read of Norwood. N. j..
were dashed to death at Camp Knox
near here. yesterday. with an Army air
plane which failed to right itself during
a tail spin The machine fell nearly
5000 feet
The men were members of the heav-
ier-than-air detachment a. the camp
and were making practice flight
Lieut.. Lawson was twentyfour years
old Private Read was twenty-one.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
DR.. HRDLICKA LECTURES.

Dr. Aies Hrdlicka of the United States
National Museum lectured on THE Arts
of Czechoslovakia" before a joint meet
ing of the Archaeological Society and
the Art and Archaeology League of
Washington in the auditorium of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art yesterday after
noon.
The lecture was richly illustrated.
Mitchell Carroll. president of the Art
and Archaeology League, presided. The
next gathering of the league will be a
studio assembly March 21 at the studio
of Miss Ellen Day Hale. 174S " street.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
CITIZENS REVISE LAWS.
North Washington Association Re
ports on Street improvements,

Revision of the constitution and by
laws of the North Washington Cia-
zens' Association, was accomplished
at a meeting of the association last
night in the parish hall of the Church
of the Advent, I'd and U streets
northwest. Charles H. Mayors, presi-
dent of the organization, presided.
The streets, sidewalks and lights
committee reported repairs to a num-
Der of damaged portions of roadway
in accordance with a request of the
association to the Engineer Commits
sioner of the District.
J. Lynn Yeagle. Sunday editor of
the Washington Post, urged that citi-
zens make known their wants to
Congress through the press.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
DIE IN ITALIAN CLASH.
Four Killed in Fight Between
Communists and Fascist.

ROME, March -Four persons were
killed, a dozen wounded and 200 arrested
as the result of a clash between COM
munists and fascist. or extreme na-
tionalists, in Casale Monferrato, says the
Tempo.
The fascisti who were holding a patri-
otic demonstration, were fired at from a
labor Office and returned the fire, forcing
the communists to surrender.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

The perambulating dental clinics Of
the United States public health serv-
ice have proved that poor health
makes poor chewing. and that poor
chewing makes undernourishment and
Door health. Particularly tit urges
that the "six-year molars" Of chill
dren should be watched. These are
not the last of the first teeth. but the
first of the last, and once gone they
can never be replaced.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

T. WILLIAM LED. Funers, p,r..,,,
ana emhalmer. Livery in Connection. Gcm~~.
dfous chapel and modern crsna torium Mos1e.s :.
of1ces. SSx Pa. ave. NV. Tel. cali, n. iSeS
Evening star., 1921-03-08
CARD OF THANKS.

WHITE. We wish to express our sincere
bors and many friends for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent
during the illness and at the death of our
husband and father. SAMUEL AMBROSE
WHITE.
MRS. MARIA F. WHITE AND FAMILY .
Evening star., 1921-03-08

An excellent lot bought at
feature them at $3.50 pair-when
duplicate them to sell at this price.
lust three shades in this lot,
brown-that accounts for this low
stockings with silk Isle garter top:
reinforced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
oco.opo Society Chiefs seized.

Violation of the Wisconsin blue sky
law i, charged in warrants against
Marvin Marsten John Baron ana
Frank Ayers an connected with thu
Cooperative Society OF America. with
headquarters IN Chicago. where il OPP
crates number If grocery stores.
BaIl in each case was fixed al S15G.s
aud the cases continued 10 February
I. before Circuit Cont Commissioner
Benson al Racine. The president of
The society is Harrison NJ. Parkt- The
arrest of the three men resulted FROM
tbree weeks Investigation made by
District Attorney Thorwald ~ Beck.
Who alleges the state law has been yio-
lated iu that the defendants failed 10
apply for and secure a permit from
the state railroad commission. which
passes on an stacks. and ia that they
paid TO their statesmen. of which there
were about thIrty-hye in Racine
commission in excess Of that provided
by the state law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

/ Urges More Humane Statutes
That size present legislature sbog.t
pass many laws Of a humane nature
zss the effect Of a statement sent 10 TIE
Ieglsiatase By a. Z. Frederlek, state
humane officer. Though there Is o
lumber Of good laws relating % cra-
city. yet there IS still much ieglsla-
t.on needed says Mr. Frederick.
among subjects Uhicn should be leg
islaJed upon are the following The
shipment Of liyest0c,. ia extreme
weather, especially calves. improve
ment Of railroad stOckyaEGs: negula-
ton Of trapping Of fgr-bear.ng AMI
mails; enlargement Of powers of the
state humane officer; fixed terms for
county humane officers; increase il
moral and humane education iH tie
schools and the Withholding q
slaughter Of food animals; division *
Haes, collected sar violation u humane
laws, with Incorporated humane 50
cleties whose officers make the arrest
etc Numerous changes are also
needed TO improve existing laws There
should also be an impartial and thor
0ggh investigation into The matter Of
the necessity for vIyisecti"n and a SUI.
fcient additional appropriation 10 Gov
er the cost thereof. The appropEia-
ton Of 5000 by the legislature Of
1919, was far insufficient 70 permit
effective work 10 a state OF Il coun.
ties. Had this department been &C.
lively al work for the entire bienui-
nm this amount would not have been
half enough to cover the ordinary ex-
pense. A minimum appropriation Of
$1,000 for the next biennium is need
ed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
Fewer lobbyists Than Usual.

Registration Of lobbyists during this
legislative session has been compare
lively light compared with former leg
lslative meetings Those who have
registered are: Edgar L. Wood. Nil
waukee, railroads and street railways;
John Meeks. Marshfeld, interests Of
railroad men; William +. Hannah
Milwaukee, education and taxation;
William y Brown. Milwaukee. affect
Ing fremen and fire fighters associa-
tious and kindred legislation. also Ia
Dor legislation J. II McQuld. Milwau.
kee. legislation affecting railroad men
and other laborers: r. +. Green La
Crosse, legislation affecting railroad
men and other labor G. G. Dorine
Madison chattel mortgage. union traf.
IL manufacturer; s. Peterson Todd
Milwaukee Sunday rest; William A.
Jackson. Milwaukee. Traction Light
Heat and Power company. and public
utilities; Frederic Crauefeld. seere-
iaFy State Horticulture society. legis.
Ietion affecting horticulture; William
c. Dean chairman state prohibition
commission, general legislation prohi
bitiou especially; Mrs +. Ledwlth.
Mrs. Jacob Feldman and Mrs. Lillian
Davis Madison. an progressive meas
ures r. M Moore. Beloit, interest Of
Ireland freedom - r. Riordan. aw
yer Milwaukee. legislation affecting
railways f. T. Wcstfal. Milwaukee,.
express transportation; ?. J Werlich
Monroe, legislation affecting telephone
lafllIlanIns hirn.tlt ar tr..Iito..tI,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
sehooI Asterdance -.

oot VI tie total enrolment OF chill
dreu in the country schools 81 tie
state IN 1918 only 70 per cent went
to school six months OF more, state
ment from the Wisconsin Teachers
association reads. In the city GSls
per cent of The children enrolled We're
in school eight months. Association
ana educational officials agree shat
the present school attendance law does
not get results. 4 bill! 10 establish q
iruancy law undoubtedly viii be intro
duced 10 the legislature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
ALLIES SEIZE GERMAN ARMS
Authorities Foil Effort 20 smuss.s
War Material Into Upper siissIa'
Paris Hears.

Paris. Feb. 1.--Auttorides e ~
allies at Oppeln, Upper Silesia, s~'-s1
two carloads of arms and ammall.l. 90
being taken into Upper Silesla rom
Germany. it IS said IN 9 dispatch -
ceived here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
Il. -. 81 - -.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. The pa
clual oil purchasing aseHe.ss
noanced q further reduction IL l..--
of crude oil. Pennsylvania craze
cut so cents, bringing the neT
to s. g barrel and Somerset H=..-
1915.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05

Prohibition and ice cream
are the salvation Of the dairy farmer,
said Mrs. L. RupUecht, Lincoln coun-
ty's foremost dairywoman. The dairy
farmer, she says, is far more for
tunaye than the grain farmer, the POI
Ito farmer or the beef farmer. In
fact no farmer is so well situated in
this state as the one who has made
specially Of dairying. His fortunate
position. she says. is largely due to
prohibition and the consequent de-
mand for milk and cream by ice cream
manufacturers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
BLAINE To SEND
IN IMPROVEMENTS
Governor to Give -Four Names to
Senate This Week.
MAUD NEPRUD IS CONFIRMED
Three Weeks Work by Legislature
Finds Little Accomplished - 200
Bills acknowledgements
tionsi Convention Asked.

AiDfc4 ANI4FEFAfNN FtHFGAs
Nadison.-The first three weeks II
work By The Wisconsin legislature
finds little accomplished Upwards Of
200 bills have been introduced and
committee hearings have been held on
some Of the important measures. The
work Of the session seems 70 lag.
AssemblyE0an Julius Kiesner, MI
Waukee. offered a resolution for the
calling Of a constitutional convention
10 amend the present constitution. As
seInblyman Rufhug presented q resols-
lion to amend the constitution provid-
ing that cities me- increase their debt
Unit an a9dHional five per cefa in case
-, ciiy desires 10 purchase the street
cars or other municipal plants.
Assemblyman Conway, Milwaukee
offered q resolution for q legislative
investigation By two senators aud three
ss~embiymen Of the feasibility Of the
purchase Of the Dells Of the Wisconsin
river IS state park.
A bill has been introduced hy As
semblyman Hasley, Milwaukee, pro-
viding for an eight-hour day on all
stale printing contracts. There Is 20
limitation In the present law.
The senate has confirmed the ap-
pointneut Of Miss Maud Neprud. yiro-
qla, as q member Of the state board II
control, and Il is now expected thst
Governor Blaine viii send three or
four appointments 10 the senate tbs
wcek These appointments win prob
ably include the tax commission. and
possibly the state railroad commission.
Il seems practically certain that Judge
Charles - Rosa. Belolt. win be named
as member Of the tax commission
"a take the place of Mis- =. Haggeu
who held the position for - years.
III" Red Arrow-the insignia Of the
TErlysecond division. will probably
~ protected ty au act Of the leglsla-
are. A bin 80 accomplish this pur-
po~e was offered 10 the house by As
ssJnnyaau Frank n. Fowler. La
tfoN>e The present iaw On The stut-
me books protects the insignia of the
8. A. X. and other military organlza-
fau- and me Fowler bil win extend
nIl u these legal projections to the
Eel Arrow insignia.
All eggs sold 90 the state win have
e. be gand.el 4 the bin proposed by
A-sembiyman A. f. Matteson. Jaues-
vile, is enacted into law. such d