davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
D. c. UNITARIAN TO
SPEAK At DETROIT
Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce to
Address Delegates Pre-
sided Over by Taft.

The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. b. Pierce,
pastor OF All Saints Unitarian church,
this city. will address delegates from
more than 400 parishes at the twenty.
ninth biennial meeting of the general
conference of Unitarian and other
Christian churches. in Detroit. The
conference will continue from October
1 to Z.
The conference will be presided over
by Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
Justice Taft will deliver the Presi'
dents address on October 6.
The program for the continuation OF
the Unitarian religious and education.
al campaign Of last fall, when more
than $500, 900 was raised within the
denomination, has been given a promi-
nent place on the program. Recognize
ing the part of the Unitarian Lay
mems League played in this campaign.
full session Of the conference will
be devoted to future plans Of that
organization which has grown, in
three years, to n membership Of IL 400
active Churchmen.
Taking up at once one Of the much
discussed problems of the church, the
ministers will consider the defects and
remedies of congregational polity at
the opening session Of the conference,
October 4. The Rev. II. Z. B. Speight,
recently of Berkeley, Cal, and soon to
become associate minister of historic
Kings Chapel in Boston, the Rev. II.
F.. Burns Of Baltimore, and the Rev.
u I.nrinU NJ MilWankae will lead
the discussion.
In the afternoon the commission Sc.
lected at Baltimore two years ago will
report through the Rev. G. +. Park,
minister of the First Church of Bos.
ton, on standardization of public wor.
ship in the Unitarian church. vii
liam Wallace Fem. D. D., dean of
Harvard Divinity School, and reputed
the leading theologian of the liberal
school in this country, will preach the
conference sermon that evening.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
.LASKER TOF|GHT
FOR SEA TRADE,
IGNORING COSTS
American Shipping to Stay on
Great Trade Routes, Chair
man Declares.
international News Service.

American shipping will stay on the
strategic trade routes of the world and
fight for it's share OF tonnage regard
less Of cost. Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board declared last night,
commenting on the improved outlook
for the board.
He added that the matter OF cost
now appears in a more optimistic
light.
The board is in sight of the end of
the drain on the country's resources"
Lasker said.
The trade lines mentioned are
those to China and Asia, South Amer
lea, and to some extent the North At
lantic areas. The Jones act makes it
mandatory for the Shipping Board, or
any succeeding agency operating
American ships, to maintain the flag
on these seas.
1t was with this mandate in mind
that Chairman Lasker announced his
determination to maintain these sea
lanes at any cost, and declared EN-,
phatically that he would not hesitate
10 overrun his budget If necessary to
execute the program.
These losses, however, are not re-
garded as certainties in the light OF
present developments. The present
monthly loss of 800 900 Is to be cut
10 sj,000.0 900 IL possible, which is cal
culated to permit the Shipping Board
to remain within the 100000, 900
allotted by Congress for this year.
I.asker said he expects to manage
on $50. 000, 900 for 1922. and that these
Two sums. 100000. 900 and the $50
900 900, may be expected to tide the
board over the period until better
conditions prevail.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
POLICE TRACE STOLEN SOAP
THROUGH CLEAN NEcKS

BOSTON, Sept. lit seems that
five hundred cakes Of soap disap-
peared from a store. Police were no.
titled.
Patrolmen Hobbs and Schnicks no.
ticed ap unusual number Of clean
hands. Snecks and ears among the
children. They asked one washed
youth if he had any OF the new soap.
An affirmative answer was given.
BOSTON, Sept. 1S.-It seems that
Followed numerous questions and
numerous visits to homes. One day
Melted $50 bars Of the missing soap.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
differentiation
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
All Foreign Men and Women
Are Invited to Attend.
Schedules Announced.

The day classes OF the Amrrt~a- -
ton Department OF the Pubic Srh0oss
will open Monday. September - Ths
evening classes will not 'ir,u mt
October 3.
All foreign men and women Wto
wish to learn to speak EnE,lE- o.
who wish to prepare for CItlE-rsf .
are most cordially invited g lard.
for the fall work
The day classes will b. a. -. 20
lowing schools:
Columbia High School OOld 'rr'rsI.
Seventh and o Streets Sor,hW'-'
Glasses every morning teNCsp' ~H'-.
day and Sunday, 10 Z" - a...r
classes every afternoon trNCep' -
day and Sunday, ! 10 I "'rt'r
Webster School, Tenth and ~ S'-'-' .
Northwest-Classes every a''-... ..-
Except Saturday and Sundayr .a
o'clock morning ClAssss and .--
classes to he announced ate
l2s Schott's Place Nor h.ss.
Glasses Monday. "Wednesday ard
day afternoons.
Georgetown and Arthur ~
Home classes will - sTrang-f .z--T
and special Red Cross ClAssss a.. -
announced next week.
For further Information Uvr"--- o
day or evening classes OF TO- S.
work for preparation for ,E't.' ..r...a
call at the AmeI iCanIEa' Iurr a.'s-
Seventh and o streets nOEthw~s' .
umbia High School. and ask To- -
Alton, principal in charge.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
MRS. JEAN JAMESON.
Nurse who gave out dying
words of Miss Rape i'm
plicating Arbuckle.
Boil SHEVIKS DEFEAT
INSURGENTS IN K|EV
France Reported Supporting
Poles and Rumanians for
Attack on Soviets.
international News Service.

RIGA, Sept. News OF bloody
lighting in tn" streets Of ki"v between
BolsheViks and Supporters OF General
Petlura, an Ukrainian commander.
reached here today.
ROumanianS were repO' ted To have
provoked the attack against the Soviet
sympathi2ers.
The BolsheViks put the anti Soviet
forces TO rOut. Many arrests were
mad"
A great public funeral was held for
the victims. NJ. l&ikowsy, president
Of the Jkrainian Soviet. made 4 fu.
neral grafton. in which he said, that the
Poles and RumaniiuS We're attempting
10 stir up counter. r"volution.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
First Airplane
Thief Comes to
Grief; Hits Tree
By international News Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. II.


CHICAGO, Sept. II.
CHICAGO'S first airplane
thief came to disaster here
early today and fell into the
clutches Of the police a few
hours after the plane he had
stolen had encountered the top
of tree and crashed to the
ground.
Frank Stroud, a veteran fly
err from Sioux City, Iowa, was
arrested soon after a plane be-
longing to w. C. Burmeistcr
had been found near the Evan
ston Golf Club with bloodstains
in the cockpit.
Stroud confessed, according
to the police, that he stole the
plane with the idea of using it
in a Transforming tour" Of
various towns.
Stroud was injured in the
fall of the plane. He said the
radiator started smoking soon
after he began his illicit flight
and in trying to land he struck
tree.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
WOMAN STAYS MAN
FOR ATTEMPTED KISS

OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. ia charge
Of murder was filed against Mrs.
Jesuista r. DAEostini. who was
found sitting beside the body of Arnold
Postel. a merchant and politician. Two
bullets had been fired into Postel's
heart.
Mrs. D'Agostini was quoted by the
police as having said:
"He tried 10 kiss me. He insulted
me and / killed him"
Police believe Mrs. D'AEostini Is
mentally deranged. Five years ago she
killed her husband.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
New Theory Of Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-But
for the absence Of the strident mega
phoned orders Of a director, Roscoe
CFatty') Arbuckle might have be-
licved himself back on the lot
yesterday, doing a police court scene.
Played Title Role.
Not long ago he played the title
role OF THE Life of the Party" in
which he appeared as an attorney,
and his antics made thousands laugh.
Yesterday ne had the title role of a
prisoner charged with murder.
Much the same court trappings
prevailed yesterday as in his movie
scenes. The same "magohany bar OF
Justice the same wide flat coun-
sci tables. the same bored looking
attaches. the same avidly interested
audience. And the cameras were
there. too. Long in advance the
camera men took their stations close
by the empty jurors box from which
vantage point they would overlook
no important scene.
Women in Audience.
Arbucklc appeared before an audi
enCe made up almost exclusively of
women. Judge Sylvan Lazarus
court IL woman's court. Ordi-
narily men are not admitted TO this
court unless relatives of women are
on trial.
Arbuckle's case was assigned to
this court because OF the fact that
his alleged victim was a woman.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
RAILMEN'S UNION COUNTS
STRIKE BALLOTS TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. Flour
hundred delegates Of the five big
railroad workers organizations, rep.
resenting the Eastern district, will
meet in Hoboken tomorrow after.
noon to watch the counting of
SOC, 900 ballots on whether the
employees shall go on strike or
accept the II per cent wage slash
and submit to revised working condi.
tons.
The delegates. who represent work.
ers OH all railway lines east OF
Chicago, are said TO be more con.
Cerned over futhcr threatened wage
cuts and loss Of advantages as to
working conditions than over the
original ~ per cent decrease.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
TOO MUCH HOT WATER
IN BATH CAUSES DEATH

ST. Louis. Sept. Is Never permit
anyone to pour hot water into the tub
when you're bathing. Learn that
much from the mOurnful experience Of
others.
Homer Beatty is dead from being
sCalded. Tn" handle Of n kettle broke
as his wife went to pour hot water into
the tub whore he was bathing
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
. HURT AF TER SHE
. LEFT FATTY CLAIM

(COnl lnueO from / HSl idBtJ
shattcr completely the prosecution $
case against ArbuCklc 10y obtaining
the evidence concerning the other
man.
New Theory Of Defense.
According to this new theory Of
the defense. Miss Rape was not
fatally injured when she was alone
in a room in the ST. Francis hotel
with ArbuCklc. The injury which
caused her death. according to the
evidence under investigation, was
inflicted after Miss Rappe left Ar
buckles suite in a hysteriCal condi-
ton.
The name OF the man necessarily
was withheld. II was said. however,
that if he did inflict the injury on
Miss Rappe. it was entirely acciden-
tai and while he was endeavoring
to help her.
CoinCident with this development.
the scenes in the real life drama
of Arbuckle. who is held in San
Francisco on the murder charge,
shifted to Los Angeles with the ar.
rival here this moring OF Frank
DomingueZ. chief of defense Coun'
sci, and Lou Anger, Arbuckle's man
ager.
Dominguez and Anger arrived on
the Southern Pacific Lark" within
an hour after the body of Miss Rappe
was taken from a train. Dominique
went TO his office and began work
directing the gathering Of evidence
| for ArbuCkle's defense
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
GIRL LOSES $50 TRESSES
WHILE ASLEEP AT WINDOW

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Sept. IL
Mrs. Margaret Grey was peacefully
siumbering in her home on Seven,
teenth street with her head near al
open window.
She woke up with a start. at II
sound of scissors, felt her head. az
found a bold thief had snatched o.
her golden tresses.
She had been offered $50 for these
by a local hairdresser.
hTe police have not nabbed this
unique robber as yet.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
SOLDIER THOUGHT DEAD
WANTS FATHERS FORTUNE

MADISON. Wis, Sept. 15.-Albert
Brinker is planning to recover the
100000 estate of his parents, who
died recently in Chicago. Rrinker
was reported killed in action during
the war and failed to inform his
parents differently.
Recently he learned that they had
die and that their property had
been taken over by the State of
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
HOOVER LAUNCHES PROBE
OF COAL FIELD IDlENESS

Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
making a study of unemployment III
the coal mining industry.
At his direction, several Of the
Governments economic experts are
making a careful survey Of condi
tons now responsible for iilcness
In the coal region. and measures that
may be taken at the coming confer
enoe on employment to reduce the
ranks of jobless in that field.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
AUTO RACING DRIVER KILLED
IN CRASH ON OMAHA TRACK

OMAHA, Sept. ICY Cobb. an
automobile racing driver of Mime
apolis. was killed here today when
his machine crashed into fence on
the track at Akasarden Festival
Field.
In attempting to pass a car ahead.
Cobb became blinded by a cloud of
dust and his car left the track.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
STEAMSHIP ATTIRE AT SEA
PUTS BACK TO SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept. 1.-THE
Norwegian steamship Bjorstjerne
Bjornson, which cleared here last
night for Hamburg. put back today
on account of fire which is re-
ported to have badly damaged the
vessel
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
PLAYMATES SIXTY YEARS
AGO. COUPLE ARE NOW WET

OMAHA. Sep Is - A1n
Johnson, Council Bluff. and Jaus
Poster, Cedar Lake, wer" may o..
here.
The two were plamstss SIXTY r'as
ago. Each married in early Fo..-
and both have grown childrsU
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14

Earl and Emil Lentner OF Wear PEI
tersburg while out hunting the other
day captured Badger. The boys re-
ceived a good bounty for the hide.
II John Hunt who was seriously i'll
with pneumonia has so far recovered
as to be about his house again. His
relative, Fred Scheyer Of Dubuque is
assisting in the farm work.
w. G. Garard OF Dubuque, gave a
lecture In the town hall Sunday after
noon taking for ris theme, Millions
now Living Will Never Die" The
lecture was given under the auspices
Of the International Bible Students
Association.
An oyster supper and program was
held at the home Of Mrs. Charles Car
penter Thursday evening and was
largely attended. The proceeds were
given to the Almo1al Missionary So
ciety.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can Legion Post meet on Friday af-
ternoon and filled q number Of Christ
mas boxes for disabled soldiers iH
hospitals in Iowa. ia.
Mrs. John Boyington Of Alden spent
a few days visiting her sisters, Mrs.
w. w. Taylor and Mrs. Rudolph Wend-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14

3. n
was teacner OF Latin IN the Earlviiie
Oonsollaated scnool was compelIed 70
reslgn because OF poor neaitn and re,
tuTned nome. one mas Deen succeeoeo
Dy MRS. IRWIN OF Ceoar FANS, VINO
now ls IN charge OF the classes.
John .Werkmeister spent Friday In
Dubuque.
The Alex Jenney Syncopators OF
Dubuque played for social dance In
the opera house, Monday evening
which was largely TENDED.
Raw Rather r 81 nunkel of Overs
viila hoe raca;yad ntficiaI nnti,cati on
from Arch Bishop j. j. Keane OF Du-
3buque OF his appointment to the pas
torate OF st. Joseph's church in Earl
vile. Rev. Father Dunkel has had
charge OF the Earlville parish since
Oct. 20, 1911 as mission, which duties
he performed In addition to the work
Of assistant priest to Very Rev. Theo
Warning In the Dyersville church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
, Strawberry Point wednesday.

| in Strawberry Point Wednesday.
Mrs. McClain spent the first Of the
week in the Albert Pilgrein home.
Mrs. d. w. Newman was shopping In
Strawberry Point last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Halstead Carpenter of Month
cello spent Saturday in the Frank
Densmore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Camp are en-
joying visit from the formers sis
ter and five children, who arrived
Tuesday evening from Dakota.
Mrs. Vada Odell Of Greeley spent
Monday in the Abb Eaton home
Mrs. Elsie Ward left Wednesday eve
ming for her home in Waterloo.
Miss Otelia Ferander OF Greeley was
an over Sunday visitor ID town.
Mrs. De Forest Alcorn and three
daughters are here from Roscoe, N.
Dakota visiting relatives and friends.
Dean Alcorn. who had the misfor-
tune to break an arm while cranking
the car, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Aucctt Of Manchester was cam
yassing our town Wednesday and
Thursday. III
The Post Office inspector and 8
civil service officer were here last
week inquiring into matters pertain
ing to the appointment OF new post
master.
Miss Mabel Durfey has closed her
school near Arlington and came home
Saturday night.
Mrs. C. b. Madison was in Water
loo last week visiting relatives. Her
sisters husband, Mr.. Leonard has had
to return to the hospital again for
another operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Plat TOT Man
chester were calling on friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva Mellen spent Friday with
her parents In Fayette.
Mrs. Ethel Nellie nspent Friday with
spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. George Ashline spent few
days OF last week with her daughter
MRS Hugh Rizer in Manchester.
Mrs. Wayne Terri was q brief call
er in Manchester last Saturday.
t Harry Mart,I has gone to- points
| in Oklahcr... and Texas where he
expects to find work.
Mr.. Walton nephew Of Mrs. Whip
pie is visiting at Hotel Whipple.
| Mrs. James was down from Airing
ton last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beohm and little
daughter wres Manchester callers last
Friday. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin and baby
are spending a few days In the Zeke
/ nHop<t~a ho,,nn Near Hroa1ov ls1
| Mrs. Tim Wandell came last week
from California for visit with rela-
ftives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Richardson from
south OF Manchester spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Coolidge.
Mrs. Alex Ferris is very Ill at this
writing.
DR.. and Mrs. Hanson spent Thursday
in Dubuque.
Mrs. Brown and daughter. Myrl came
up from Manchester Saturday morning
for visit in the Ralph Camp home
Mrs. Julia Nading returned to her
home in Dubuque after spending Q
few days with her mother, Mrs. Lam
phere and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Madison. and
Mesdames, Blanchard, Flenniken and
Gray autoed to Dubuque Friday.
Mr. Eli Hindal came home from Des
Moines the last of the week where
he went to spend a few days with his
children.
Mrs. Clemens and daughter, Lila
were in Strawberry Point, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Davis were cali
ing on relative In Strawberry Point
last Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
THE MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY DECEMBER a. 1921

Wednesday evening Many good talks
were given by parents and teachers
and program OF Folk Lore songs
were sung under the leadership OF Miss
Wood. DR.. Bogaard OF Manchester was
present and gave a good talk on the
value and care of teeth which was IL
Illustrated by lantern slides. At the
conclusion of the program luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Paul Hackbarth departed
Wednesday night for Rochester, MINI.
where her husband is in the hospital
His condition does not improve very
rapidly.
John Clinton was a business caller
at Delhi Friday.
While out hunting the other day
Glen Carly shot q mammoth jack
rabbit.
Charles Denton received the sad in
telligence Of the death of his cousin,
Mrs. Fred Emery OF Galesburg, Illinois.
As Miss Mae Moreland, daughter Of
the late d. W. and Anna MOreland,
she was very we'll known in Earlville
which was her birth place. Many
months previous to her death, Mrs.
Emery injured her spine by q fall and
since that time was unable to work.
She was about "a years Of age and Ia
survived by her husband, two sons,
and two daughters, and her mother,
Mrs, Anna Moreland all OF Galesburg
Illinois. Mrs. Emery was a graduate Of
the Earlville high school and Of Mt
st. Joseph's Academy OF Dubuque and
was cultured woman OF great beauty
of character. Her father, d. w
Moreland preceded her in death, June
1921. Many friends in Earlville deep
II regret her passing.
w. w. Hockaday Of Manchester spent
Tuesday visiting friends in this place
Mrs. "A. Z. Prentice visited relatives
In Manchester Thursday. III
Cards received by friends state that
Mr. and Mrs, George Dickson are now
nicely located at Miami, Florida and
are enjoying the warm sunshine and
flowers.
The High School Glee club gave
an entertainment in the school audi
forum Friday evening which pleased
a large audience. The proceeds 60
toward purchasing music for the use
OF the club.
Miss Mary Rourke OF Farley who
+ i 10 Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
EARLVILLE

Robert Hunt highly esteemed and
well known farmer Of Bremen town
ship passed away at an early hour,
Friday morning In Finley hospital Du-
buque, from the effects Of an operation
performed q few days previous to his
death. He was born In Bremen town
ship December Z, 1866 and was the
eldest OF fifteen children born to the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunt. His
father died February 16, 1889 and his
mother passed away February II. 1919.
Robert Hunt spent his entire life on
the farm and learned from his father
the best methods OF farming. Upon
reaching young manhood he started
farming for himself Independently.
On January Is, 1890 he was married
to Miss Mae Sperring. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt operated q fine farm OF 800 acres,
three miles from Earlville. They
reared a large family Of children and
by industry and thrift realized q hand
some profit for their labors. Mr.. Hunt
was kindhearted generous husband
and father and entirely devoted to his
family and home He is survived by
his wife and the following children:
Leroy, Mrs. Ruth March, Mrs. Stella
Robinson, Mrs. Olive Kramer, Mrs.
Esther Schmidt Mrs. Ethel Arnold,
John Hunt, all residing near Earl
vile. James and Mrs. Edith Binning
OF Earlville. Ernest, Charles, Nellie,
Gertrude, Harold, Ralph, Elva and Eli
Ia at home Mr.. Hunt was a member
Of the Mystic Workers. His political
allegiance was given to the republican
party and at one time he served as
road supervisor and also held the Of
flee of school director for four years.
His honesty and integrity commanded
the esteem and friendship Of all those
who have been brought In contact with
him. Besides his immediate family,
Mr.. Hunt is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: George. Mrs.
Nellie Sperring, barley, William. Sgd
ney, Mrs Edith Arnold, Henry, Mrs.
Elsie Tietge, Leslie, all Of Earlville
and vicinity; Mrs Alice Goranson Of
Thompson, Winnebago County, James
OF Manchester, Mrs. Phoebe Malvin
OF Belle Fouche, s. OAK, Mrs. Eva
Staehle OF Minneapolis. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been complet-
ed at this writing.
Word was received here Friday at
ternoon announcing the death of Mrs.
Otto Mussehl at her home in Delaware
Grace Hersey and Annie Eide spent
Tuesday in Dubuque.
The Parent Teachers Association
held largely attended and interesting
meeting in the high school auditorium
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-12-14
POOR MANS DOCTOR
THOUSANDS GET WELL

Millions of people who despaired
Of ever regaining their health are
loud in their praise for the Famous
Bulgarian Blood Tea. which assists
nature to produce such q vitali2inE
effect upon the human system.
It Is the poor mans doctor because
Il 10 simple to prepare and ~ cost
IL very small.
1t relieves constipation, stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel ailments.
Taken steaming hot it helps break up,
. cold quickly and guards against In.
fluenza, Pneumonia or other sickness.
Bulgarian Blood Tea IL sold By
druggists everywhere.