davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
War Posters Shown
In u. of T. Librar,

"IrONi iu Tho Caller
IIe N.NH MfO"N in Nhe
lhH 1850. Wan HU.nfI. DHI.
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

Meeting in Dallas ihi. week. Che
State Public school suncrintcndcnts
Of Texas. Oklahoma. New Mexico and
Louisiana viii plan with representa-
lives of the United States Treasury
Department for rceular thrilrsaving
instruction IN the public schools which
viii assure boys and girls leaving thc
school-room prepared 10 earn their
living and get ahead IN lie by equip
ping them with the fundamental
knowledge of business and practical
economies
The conference. the first OF iis kind
in the South. win be held IN Dallas AZ
District headquarters Of the Govern
meni Savings Division in the Federal
Reserve Bank State supcriuicndcnis
who viii be present arc Miss Annie
Webb Blanton. Texas; r. n. WILSON,
Oklahoma; John v Conway New
Mcxico. and T. HelIarris. Louisiana.
A. Federal District Director of Save
ings, bnsmorc W. Hume Of Dallas
viii preside al the meeting
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

matter how LARGE or SMALL "rhc husi-
ura ~ the school" fhcy ay "i. io
luin children lo become thrifty SEIZE
respecting wisely prosperous God
fearing men and women who win he
assets rather lhan liabilities 20 their
communitics The School Government
Thrift Bank docs thi1."
rhni, Teaching Spreading.
Starting less than Sis months ago in
a school in Dallas. the School Govern
mcnt Thrift Bank has now found p
place IN hundreds Of large and snail
public schools in Texas. Oklahoma.
New Mexico and Louisiana. which
comprise the Eleventh Federal Re-
scvc District; and now The Eastern
schoolf-ihosc of New York City.
Wa hucton, Fairbaven, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and othcrs--are taking
up Chi, activity aud forming Govern
mont Thrift Banks chat their pupil
may De better equipped ior liie
Through this activity studied by the
wise counsel of their teachers who are
interested 10 preparing their students
for iiie'a battles the school pupil
of Texas, Oklahoma. New McNico and
Louisiana, who have already saved
aud safely fal,cd away moro chan Sio
00o0o000 in Uncle Sans Thrift and
Saving Stamps are receiving training
that puts them in the gct-ahcad clg.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
r SWEAR Off
IN TOBACCO

No-ro-Hnc' lns helped thousands
to break tho costly. Nerve shntiorine
tobacco habit Whenever you havo a
longing tor q Cigarette. cigar pipe. or
ipr o chow, iust place harmless No.
in-linc tablet iu Your mouth lnsteld.
% Mpip rrlirs9 that awful desire SHORE D
~ ihN habit may hc completely broken.
HNA YOU arc neiifr Uif mentally physi-
Clly, financially irs 50 gasy 81 aim.
PIE. iiei "a hnN uf No-Io- Hnc and n II
dpsHrt release sou frum AN craving
inf tnlmccu in amy FORM your druggist
NH lrinni ypuf money without uuea.
ticu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
Pupils Arc officer

Differed. directed and managed by
student Officers aud directors. the
School Government Thrift Banh has
been found 20 De "X' in the search of
the School Board, superintendent
principal or teacher in giving pupils
IN all grades and of M ages funda.
mcaial training in business, and save
ing To &c the State Superintendent
aud the leading educational authorities
IN The country have given their un-
siinied approval and ihey have rcc-
'mmcndcd rs use 10 all schools. no
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27
$4,000 Saved Hem

The accompany iue photograph gives
am idea OF the age and size of School
Government Thrift Bankers The Top
row shows the Officers. none Of whom,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

dents. has its School Government
Thrift Bank. and through o. q train.
ing iis students 10 deal With LIES bust
ness and financial problems
How They Are Saving
Typical OF ihe result. accomplished
by the School Government Thrift
Bank b. tho report that comes from
The principal ~ the Cumberland llill
School in Dallas. which b located Boz
the melting pot" or foreign rr..dmff
seci.on ol ihai place When ihc school
Goys'amcnt Thrift Bank wa. lorui,d
by his pupils all di Che children in
school bad bu $50 depo s.iod io their
combined credit Doe commercial bank
downtown. Two months sitter ihc
Thrift Bank was opened ihe pupils
had saved and Invested about 1900
Joe Uncle Sam Thrift and Saving
Stamps aad downtown 900 the commcr
oial banta they bad deposited 50 600
To 800 teacher and school anihori
iies who wiah io clglp 'he.r cho1ls
with a Government Thrift Bank, thc
Government through tie Savings Di-
vision 90 Dallas. 1ctu. IS sending 30
ncediul material without cost 10
costs nothing TO operate schools
Thrift Bauk-no r0om. except corner
IN BAN or corridor, y needed and
as BE- q open Tor business three days
week before school takes up no
school or "ho0i iimr" s used.
Schools With rhiii, ns0l4
Some oi thc places whose ch1o
suptrinieudcnis have formed School
Government Thrift eanm In their
ehoois ares Dallas. Iouston,' San
Antonio. Wa ahach.c Durant. okla.
Dunn. La rcaarhana. Ark Ration.
50 81 Austin. Waco Colina, McKin-
ney Madiu, Okla Arlington. Bastrop.
Bryan, Hrcnham. Droanwooi Bon
ham, Clchuac Cor .cana. liI.ishoro,
Hrnir on hiioh Canadian Dcnison.
Fomeg D'nlcn Marhan Denton,
LHa sicv. Fort Worth. no raso.
iur.r wife. El4ia l.amlln Ciidingl
Henf ual 1lecafii.e Jacksboro.
hcad. rsk.r.maa filfhoro. kyla.
MAu. iocaeA Mineral Wells.
Otanr, san Angelo .lf San Mar
eos shc,mau fcMpi sulphur
spring anj Terrell
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

arc over i3 years of age The Cashier.
who BIAS handled and helped IBIS fellow
student 20 safe 5000 away in Thrift
land Sowing s@mp. o. just n years
old. THE Vicc-prc idcni. who looks
aiicf ihc registration 40 the postoiiicc
lot OBS fellows War Savings stamp
s q third grade student. who reached
Dds ninth birthday iust a few week
ago. One of the directors Be- LITTLE
Russian GIRL bot she b. a real Amcri-
cau--thc Kind that commence with a
capital az The School Government
Thrift Bank icachcs real hmcricanism.
Even the kindergarten has iis director.
lie Is the little fellow at the cxircme
lcit and bottom of the picture-and
be directs roo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

Possibly The youngest School Cow
eminent Thrift Bank pra i1cu, in thc
world ! htlc Miss Mary Eluice Alien.
7ycar-old. Grstgmac pupil in che
Dcnison CT0a) Central Ward school
Government Thrift Baak.
Tha, the Thrift Bank i SUDDEN,
activity suited TO all schDo, aad ch.l-
drcn. g. shown by ihc hct chad cyea
uuy Peach Orchard School 3D. jack
County. ehich haa iut nine students.
hl shc lives, Kind OF "a School Cove
crnmcn, Thrift 1mk thm there g.
tho Mount lor.b rural ll1.l aiih
thirIy is pupil lbs am.aflg aqu.p-
ped On the ether cNu,ma 1r .hc
BIackcnuigo iligh School go Sam Au-
tonic. Junior b.Sh school in fort
Worth and bryan liigh sstai go nl-
las each oi wh.,a, with in 1.J.o .'--
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

the
Best
in Quality
and Service
IL Your Property
pfoteciod1 Are You
rofilfisd Against
fifoliost

o u cannot get
4 drug that are too
good the purest
and best % be obtained
are The Kind one wants
wncn they arc sick.
Health ig too precious
and You cannot afford
Go take any chances with
drugs any more than
you aid with a poor
doctor.
SIC pride ourselves
on tae purity Of our
drugs used in COM
pounding prescriptions.
and the meticulOus care
that is exercised in mix.
ing the ingredients just
a. Your doctor wants
them mixed.
Tan 800 tr mr dnrIml-
|..... H".
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-27

dents. has itg School Government
Thrift Bank. and through % q train.
ing les students 20 deal With LIES bust
ness and financial problems.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
\ ' - I

the pup came up <1e action now is to
compel Mrs. E-iE % Submit to the same
court of arbitration. w. NJ. X. Olcott.
counsel for Mr.. Reid. said Mrs. Reid
was claiming as hers various tapestries
and pictures which were in the house
before she entered II as Mr.. Reid's third
wife. Mr.. Reid balked, however. at let
ting the pup and painting go.
One after another Mr.. Reid saw the
valuable household articles being
moved from his home and he made no
objection. But love for the pup. which
has slept at the foot Of his bed every
night for so long that it has become a
part of his life, led him to instruct Mr..
Olcott to bring the action TO conzpel
Mrs. Reid to submit the question of the
ownership Of the little animal to arbi-
tration.
Edmund L. Mooney. counsel for Mrs
Reid, argued that the Pekingese Is
household effect He said:
"Mr. Reid says that since his wife left
his home the little Peke has slept
nightly at the foot of his bed and he
cannot possibly part with 1t. Reason
ing upon probabilities. to whom does
that PelSingese pup belong? Why. to
Mrs. Reid, OF course
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
UNHAPPY PAIR FAIL
TO GET SEPARATION
Both Failed to Assume Duties,
Justice Lehman Finds.

Supreme Court Justice Lehman re-
fused yesterday separation to Mrs
Anna Q. Lynch, dressmaker of 165 East
Forty-ninth street, because neither she
nor her husband. James ]. Lynch, had
in his opinion, honestly assumed what
should have been their full duties.
The initial mistake seems to me to
have been the arrangement whereby the
plaintiff has continued after her mar
riage to work and earn money to sup
plement the allowance from her hus-
band' Justice Lehman's opinion states
LAS a result there has been no real
home life. The husband has not had
the full burden that should be his, or
providing for his family, and the wife
has not had the full burden which
should be hers, of caring for the chill
drens physical well being and making
a real home. and each party has ac-
cused the other OF failing to perform
his or her full duty
Il cannot conscientiously find that
any OF the legal grounds for separation
exist. The parties have created the con-
ditions and can, by an honest attempt
70 subordinate their own desires and
inclinations to the welfare of their chill
dren, remedy these conditions
Mr.. Lynch is an insurance broker at
So Liberty street. They have four young
children
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
WHITMAN INQUIRY
COMES TO AN END
Grand Jury Is Discharged at
SUonn's Request.

With the discharge yesterday of the
additional Grand Jury impanelled last
January to hear the evidence presented
by Charles S. Whitman, who was ap-
pointed special Assistant District
Attorney by District Attorney Swami.
the investigator by the former Cover
nor of alleged corruption in the city
administration came to an end.
At Mr.. Whtman's request District
Attorney Swami requested Judge Grain
In General Sessions to discharge the
jury. Mr. Whitman will retain his place
on the District Attorneys STAFF. but will
receive no salary unless some unex-
pected development requires a renewal
of the investigation.
Twenty-six indictments were returned
by the so-called Whitman Grand Jury.
which began its work in January. One
of these. returned against Chief lnspec-
tor William j. Lahey. was dismissed.
Others included indictments against two
police captains and members of the Po-
lice Automobile Squad, charged with re-
ceiving unlawful gratuities. Indictments
were Teturned against three members OF
the Bureau of Fire Prevention.
The only case tried was that of PATROL
mar Cornelius J. Flood, found guilty of
granddaughter in connection with the
death of a sixteen-year-old boy. The re-
mainder OF the cases will not be tried
until the Criminal Branch of the Su-
preme Court convenes in October.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
BIG BILL EDWARDS
HAS FAREWELL PARTY
Celebrates Retirement as Col
lecfor at Luna Park.

william II. l"Big Bin") Edwards
celebrated his retirement as Collector OF
Internal Revenue last night by giving a
farewell party to his employees at Luna
Park. Coney Island. He was later the
guest OF his department heads and
executives at dinner. after which he
mingled with the crowd until midnight.
The employees wore badges emitting
them to go free TO all the attractions OF
the park. the only stipulation placed
upon them by big BIZ being that
they always ray the one cent war tax.
Fifteen hundred employees left the
Battery at 80 o'clock on the city boat
Correction. accompanied by the police
band. They landed at Steeplechase
pier and from there they marched with
Big Bilr' at their head to Luna Park.
Fifteen hundred other employees left
the Custom House in buses. The men,
bers OF the police band we're the guests
Of Arthur Pryor, head OF the band at
Luna Park. for dinnor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
GOVERNORS ISLAND BUGLERS
KEPT BUSY WITH FUNERALS
Calls Made on Small Garrison Due to Recent Arrival o.
War Dead-Expenses of Squads Must
Be Paid.

These are busy days for the buglers
of the infantry battalion stationed at
Governors Island. They have to attend
no less than three military funerals a
day. Due to the great number of war
dead whose bodies recently have been
brought back on the transports. numer-
Gus requests are received at the island
for firing squads and buglers to attend
military funerals.
Yesterday an effort was made to OBJ
tain gun carriage and a riderless
mount for the funeral of Lieut.. Charles
Cusick OF Union Hill. whose body was
returned on the transport Wheaton. Of
ficers at Governors Island informed the
adjutant of the Charles Cusick Post Of
the American Legion that these were
not to be had, but that il their expenses
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
THREE SOLDIERS,ONE
GRAVE, TEMPORARY
Undertaken Explains Emer-
gency Was Forced by L. s.
Penuriousness.
CANNOT GET HIS PAY
w. A. Skahill Asserts Uncle
;' Sam Won't Buy Flags
for CaSkets.
CANNOT GET HIS PAY

The Federal Government refused to
supply flags for the graves of soldier
dead and was pernurious in expenses
for burals William A. Skalrill. an un-
dertaker of 36S West Fiftieth street,
charged yesterday in answer to critics
who accused him of breaking his con-
tracts for burying veterans and placing
two or three bodies in one grave.
-'''I am an ex-service man and men,
Der of the American Legion" Skahill
said. i have shown greater considera-
tfon TO the memory of dead soldiers than
has the Government, for which they
fought I went to the Fox Hills Hospital
and asked for flags for the graves.
was told those in authority were too
busy TO attend to 1t. paid for flags
myself Since this inquiry started the
Public Health Service has decided sud-
deply to provide flags"
Because he has been unable to collect
from the Government what Is due him.
Skahill said. he had been compeked to
do the best he could in providing for
graves and burials. Yesterday he re-
ceived 1926, he said, the first In months
and the Government now owes him
$4,000 for burying soldiers who have
died in New York hospitals and whose
bodies are unclaimed.
The contract price for funerals was
SIS. Skahill said, and no provision was
made for embalming. 1t was true he
had placed three bodies in one grave.
but that was temporary only, until he
could arrange for separate graves. and
he had applied for permits for removal
of two, bodies before the investigation
started
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were reported
by the police last night to have been stolen
during the preceding twentyfour hours:
Hudson 1920 phaeton. blue body, red wheels I;
license 14S91J ". Y. motor 100413p3.
Dodge five passenger touring; license 1347S6
". Y; motor 46s92f.
stutz 1915 touring; license 2o3s3t N. z:
motor A11003.
Ford 1921 touring; license o55504 N. u,
motor H026002.
Pierce Arrow 1918 touring, red: license, first
two numbers 10: motor unknown.
Ford 1921 coupe; license 1I62I0 N. Y; motor
4709Si4.
Stephens 1921 touring, dark blue; license
2375O5 n. Y. motor 235i5.
Chevrolet 1921 touring, dark green: license
10S16i N. Y. motor 6S29S.
Ford 1918 touring; extra sized steering
wheel, winter winter top; license 1S59e6 N. y;
Ford 1921 coupe; license 27ie4i ". Y; motor
Ford 1921 touring; license s21s N. T.; motor
Ford 1920 sedan; license 1iss57 N. Y; motor
Ford 1921 touring; license 2sso1s N. II
Lexington 1920 touring; license 2oi4ce N. III;
motor 20oS8.
Ford 1921 touring; license o1es24 n. J.;
motor 4T0iaif.
Stutz 1920 touring, blue and black gear;
license 1858 ". Y. motor H62e2
Ford one ton truck. large paneled body
dark green; license unknown; motor
oidsmobile 1920 sedan, green bod license
1901 n. y; motor EDii932.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
THEFT COSTS ROADS
$21,S9O,OOO IN YEAR
Robbery Loot Nearly Fourth
of All Freight Claims As
sessed During 1920.
RECORD FOR - MONTHS
Rail Association Seeks Plan to
Stop Losses-Liquor Proves
Hard to Carry.

BY theft and robbery the railroads OF
the United States lost s21.Sso.0o0 dur
ing 1920. This amount represents near
ly one-quarter Of the estimated total OF
freight claims which the roads were
called upon to pay during the year. II
was considerably larger in proportion to
the total claims than 1t had been any
previous year in the history Of United
States railroading.
These figures were presented yester-
day at the annual meeting of the pro-
tective section of the American Railway
Association in the Hotel Pennsylvania.
which had for its chief business the
formulation Of q plan whereby these
losses may be reduced. w. w. After
bury, vice-president OF the Pennsylvania
system; z. j. Peirson, president of the
New Haven, and r. II. Ashton, presi-
dent of the American Railway Associa-
ton. all addressed the meeting on the
necessity Of working out such plan.
Police officials Of the roads who told
their troubles at the meeting said the
shipment OF liquor was proving their
most difficult problem. The losses
through these shipments are soaring
L
to guard them than 1t does any other
shipment Of like value
The railroad men propose to deal with
the problem by bringing about fuller
cooperation between their own special
police and municipal and Federal au-
thorities. They also will endeavor to
obtain a higher average in the quality
of the men doing railroad police work
An educational campaign to teach ship
pers to place their goods In stronger
containers also will be undertaken.
There were 126 railroads represented
at the conference. including all sections
of the United States. r. s. Mitchell,
chief special agent Of the Missouri Pa
cifc, was chairman.
More dry goods are stolen from tbs
freight trains than any other COM
modify. In the six months from Sep
tenber I, 1920. to March 81, 1921. when
losses were considerably less than IA
the six months preceding, dry goods
valued at $1,200,344 were stolen. Other
losses included s551.50s in shoes, $92.6o4
In liquor. Ss57,552 in tobacco and ciga-
rettes, $224.140 in automobiles, trucks
and accessories and $137.533 in candy.
1t was brought out by the heads OF
the railroad police that railroad thieves
nearly always work with railroad em-
ployees. obtaining from them needed
information.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
ON BAIL IN ARSON CASE,
HE ACCUSES ANOTHER
Philip Levine Held on State.
ment of Benjamin Weiner.

Philip s. Levine OF 211 Stockton street.
brooklyn. was held in $4,000 bail yes
terday by Magistrate Walsh in the
Plaza Police Court on charge of ar
son. preferred by Fire Marshal Brophy.
II Is alleged that on April Levine set
fire to the plant of the Standard Art
Lamp Company OF zoo Kent avenue,
Brooklyn. Of which he is president
Benjamin Weiner of 237 Hart street,
brooklyn, testified that he saw Levine
pour liquid which smelled like gaso-
lene on some stock in the place when he
went In to get a lamp. weiner is out
on S2,500 bail pending trial OF a, charge
OF arson, preferred against him In New
Haven, Conn. II Is alleged that he
burned lamp shade store in that city
on May 13.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
MAYOR FROM LIBERIA
IS HELD BY ALIEN ACT
Celebration by Negroes De.
iayed Until He Is Freed.

The new immigration law ruined the
elaborate welcome planned yesterday for
c. NJ. johnson. Mayor of Monrovia in the
negro State of Liberia, Africa. by many
negro organizations in this country.
Clad in full rekalia, with much gold
braid, negro officers OF many local and
national associations gathered at pier 8,
East River. when the Spanish Royal Mail
liner Leo XIII. was docking. But the
Mayor was not permitted TO land. pend
ing permission from Washington, and,
vice versa, the delegation was not per-
mitted to go aboard the vessel AS a re-
suit, the only glimpse of the visitor was
mad as he paced the deck.
IL was explained to those on the pier
that Mayor johnson, since he intended
merely to stay here two months, would
undoubtedly be permitted to land. but
that 1t would take an order from Wash
ington to free him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
LONE WOLF NEAR GALLOWS,
TELLS HOW TO AVOID 1T
Harry Ward Urges That Men Like Judge Lindsey Be
Placed in Boys Court-Pays Tribute
to Mother.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HzRALD.
CHICAGO. July IA record OF con-
demned mans thoughts OF death, tran
scribed while he listened to the noises
from the chamber where carpenters were
erecting his gallows. was penned to-day
by Harry Ward, the Lone Wolf" who
murdered two persons. He will be
hanged tomorrow.
In his farewell letter" he analyzed
the causes Of crime and laid to the
door of his father his own plight. He
urged a helping hand" for boys released
from reformator1es and announced his
readiness to pay the penalty. A tribute
to his mother makes up the bulk Of the
missive.
The letter reads;
"Twenty-four hours from now I'll be
a thing Of the past The average citizen
thinks that condemned men in their last
hours are moaning. groaning towards.
But death has no terror at all If we are
prepared and / am ready. The pain,
sorrow and the shame does not rest upon
me. 1t all goes to hurt the dearest soul
God ever granted breath-ny mother.
Everybody may turn against you. but
you're always sure of your mother.
Chicago can sure be proud OF Its