davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-21


This very personal matter
Tt conc only you the writer of this
letter.
satisfaction is to result, i must
you up q thoroughly your physician would
passing you for insurance
That suit want to make for you has got to be
perfect expression OF Ideas OF what
harnon1 fit your personality as we'll as
your person, should be
wi study your figure as closely
sculptor st iesh 8 and then Will
have to practically and work out your suit
under your eye, order to get the "Jnst right
: ness" we will want to and feel in the
suit
The material part OF the problem IS already
solved 500 pieces Of the newest and most
proved patterns to pick from. Call In and let
have a. preliminary talk with this particular per-
matter.
bother make appointment - any day
8 very truly
BLExRUD, the Tailor
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
LITTLE GIRL KILLED
In SAYING SISTER
3-Year-0ld Heroine Throws
Child Of 4 Out of Auto
mobiles Path.
WOMAN AT THE WHEEL
Another Brooklyn Boy Crushed
10 Death After Jumping
Off Wagon.

Florence Karp. 5 years old, OF iS
Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn, was killed
last night by an automobile in front ef
her home after she had thrown he.
sister. Sarah. 4 years old. out of the
path OF the machine. The two childre
had stepped off the curb TO cross the
street when an automobile. driven a.
cording TO the police, By Mrs. Ann
Weinsten OF 3S AIckiboen street, with
her brother, Irving Schwartzman, the
owner beside hos, bore down upon them.
Florence saw the danger and screamed.
Then. seeing that il was TOO late for tha
car to turn out. she seized her sister
about the waist and threw her with all
her strength toward the curb, The child
landed safely. Florence by the effor;
lost her balance and could not dodge out
or the way. she fel! in 'front.' or Inc
machine and was killed
Patrolman John Jacqui.lard OF the
Stagg street station broke through the
crowd and, picking up the girls body,
put il on the back seat. Then he or
dered The car driven to ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital. The child vas pronounced
dead there. and the officers returned
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SALARY RAISE OF 25 p. c.,
COST OF LIVING is UP so
Trevor Arnet Reports to Rockefeller Education Board
on College Teachers Pay and Says Higher lnstitu-
tions Are Menaced Through Lack of Funds

1901 TO s.. 100 per year, S.2ss received sal
arcs above s9.ioo. but Of ,hcse only 5l6
received more than A.AJ y year. Only
n.nety-two received more taan 5000.
These salaries include an increase Of
about % per cent between 1914 and 1872.
Meanwhile, according TO tho United
states Commissioner of Labor, the cost
of living had increased not less than
50 10 90 per cent, s!xty-one per cent. OF
the teachers reporting were married.
Mr.. Arnett concludes. The data
show clearly that our higher insttu-
tions of learning which arc supported
by endowment arc seriously menaeed
through lack Of funds 10 pay adequate
salaries 10 teachers Business econo-
mics may be effected by the introduction
of more efficient methods OF conduct
ing strictly business operations. yet
there is grave danger that large nuns
bers OF able men may be driven from
academic life and that young men and
women OF ability may be deferred IRON
entering academic careers. II is incum-
bent upon those who believe in the mn
psrtance of endowed colleges and uni-
verslties as factors in our edncational
development 10 cooperate promptly ana
generously in assuring their future
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
WALL ST. BOMB
THROWER TRACED
PHILADELPHIA
Said to Be Widely Known
Anarchist With Il Prison
Record.
CHIEF FLYNN ON HUNT
Man Reported to Have Been
Hiding in Home i'll
4 Quaker City.
n. Y. CITY POLICE IGNORED
Federal Bureau Plays Lone
Hand i'm Search for Au-
thor of Crime.
n. Y. CITY POLICE IGNORED

The man alleged TO have been re-
sponsib,e FOR the Wall street bomb eX-
plosion has been tracAi TO Philadel-
phia, 1t was learned yesterday. and is
being sought there ny a squad Of
picked detectives. Moreover, il has
been learned on good authority that
for several days after the disaster the
man was in hiding in his home in
Philadelphia.
William j Flynn. chief Of the bu-
reau of investigation Of the Depart
ment Of Justice went TO Philadelphia
yesterday ans Field long conference
with Director OF Public Safety Cortel-
you and Suoerintendent of Police
Mills. Chief Flynn refused to discuss
the conference. While none OF the
officials would affirm or deny the re
port, II is said that the man is d widely
known anarchist with prison record.
Chief Flynn is said TO have asked
Director Cortelyou for a dozen OF his
best men TO assist in the Philadelphia
end OF the hunt
1t developed yesterday that in seek
ing tc arrest the driver of the wagon
which caused the explosion Chief
Flynn has chosen ga lone hand in so
far as concerns the city police force
here.
THE NEW York HEEALDs circumstan-
tial story, published exclusively yester-
day, concerning the circular issued and
signed by Chief Flynn. giving "a descrip-
ton OF the suspect. caused astonishment
among the ranking officials in Police
Headquarters. at Centre and Grand
streets. Inspector Coughlin. command
ing the Detective Bureau, read II and
Immediately sent for various bureau
chiefs, including the most active men of
the so-called bomb squad"
Then the telephone wires began to
hum between Police Headquarters and
tho Offices OF the Department Of Justice
on the fourteenth door of the Park
Row Building. II did not take Inspector
CoGghlin long to learn that such a cir
cular as the one described and bearing
tho name OF William j. Flynn actually
was In existence and that IL had been
given at least q limited il not gen.
cral cfrcu.at.n in certain police and
post Office c.r~cs. He was so informed
by Department of Justice officers in the
Park Row Building
THE NEW YORK HERALD has first
hand Acknowledgements merely hearsey in
Sormatlon--concerning the document. II
knows .hat in certain towns and cities
not more than 100 miles FROM New yorl.
the description Of the cstensibie fugi-
tive driver OF the bomb wagon was read
in the hearing OF large numbers Of Cow
ernment officials. including letter car
ricrs. whose duties are OF a character
that brings them into personal contact
with men and women OF every social
status. the purpose presumably being
10 enlist the services OF such persons
IN tho effort to smoke out the suspect
from his hiding place.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
GERMAN BRINGS DYE
SECRETS TO DU POINTS
Belongs to Firm Accused of
Trade Betrayais.

Herr Gustave Macdonald, an engl-
neer Of the Bayer dye works at Levers
kursen. Germany, Who gets his surname
from Scotch grandfather. arrived yes
terday by the Royal Italian Mail liner
Duca d'Aosta to go to the American
dye manufactory controlled b. the Du
pont company Of Wilmington. Del. lie
said lie had secret formulas will him.
In the latter part OF February cable
10 THE NEW YORK HERALD from Cologne
said warrants had been issued for four
leading dye experts OF Bayer < Co..
charging them witis breach Of contract
and betrayal or commercial secrets"
Two of these experts. Dr. Otto Runge
and DR.. Joseph tlachslander had AL
ready arrived here. They declared they
had in no way broken faith with their
former employers. The other two ex-
per.s. Or. Heinrich Jordan and DR.,
Max Engelmann. have not been heard
from.
Other passengers BY the Duca 'Aosta
were Mrs Mabel Smith. honorary presi-
dent OF the New York Federation OF
Wonen's Clubs. who has been visiting
her daughters in Italy, and Mrs. Ethel
Ke,ghtley, wife OF the actor Cyril
Keightley.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

The General Education Boara, which
was founded BY John ID. Rockefeller,
made public yesterday n summary OF a
study Of Teachers Salaries in Certain
Endowed Colleges and Universities of
the United states which was made by
Trevor Arnett. formerly auditor OF the
University OF Chicago. for the purpose
o. providing a basis for the distribution
OF q s50.ooo.0o0 gift made BY Mr.. Rookie
TELLER IN December. 1919 Wiki this sif;
Mr.. Rockefeller made the suggestion
that it be used TO stimulate ana assist
colleges and universities in raising ad-
ditional endowment for the increase OF
teachers salaries.
Mr.. Arnett's study contains nforns-
t.on concerning colleges Of arts. science
and literature, arranged under three
croups-men's and coeducational insti-
tutions. women's colleges and colleges
foi negroes. State universities and one
81 two large endowed institutions are
not included.
Salaries paid IN lgli-i5 10 $50 teachers
ranging from instructors TO tuu profes-
sors. III sjs institutions in al parts 81
tne country. are compared with salaries
oad in 1890 OF this number. l.1os, or
5s.i per cent. were paid II 1890 from
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
NEGRO ROBS WOMAN
AT BRADLEY BEACH
Knocks Down Mrs. James ).
McNamee and Fills Her
Mouth With Sand.

saecfai DespatcA 10 IuE NEW oah itH'N.'.
Bp,pLEY BEACH, y. j. March 3l'- ne
,ollce OF ali nearby towns are huhliiiS
for a negro who assaulted Mrs. james
+ McNamee Of Plainneld to-day WINE
she vas walking along lonely par' u
the beach front here. Mrs McNanee
husband Il director Of publicity ,oi u4s
Eational CITY Company Of New YORK.
Mrs. McNamee vas walking WIN Mrs.
Fffia c;lennon Of East Orange wheh tne
negro appeared Before she could es-
,o,e the negro had flied Mrs. Nc
Samee's eyes and mouth with sand
while Mrs. Glennon ran screaming up
the boardwalk Becoming rurious s'
AIRS. McNamee's struggles, the negro
clicked her ~ and threw her heaNl'y 70
the ground within . few tnches - =
stee, Girder. lie then robbed hsr OF :
bag containing $40 and auinosr u
h,anl, checks signed by her ausDaad'
he disappeared over brilge INTO ocean
Grove. go
II was some une before Mrs, rien ,
mons cries attracted the attention OF
son,e men who were working on the
beach front Mrs. McNamee was eai-
ried to a drug store and restorative
were applied She was removed 10 ne
summer home. coo McCabe avenua-
which had Just been opened before the
Easter holidays. Physicians attendins
her said tonight that she was suffering
from bruises and might BE- IN serious
condition due to the shock.
Mr. aTcNamee ;sarned OF the assau.' y
while he was in his office IN New eor~
and came here immediately He Is heip-
mo thn poljce in their search for tha
negro. Posses arc forming and al
bridges and highways are being guarded
enough the police are handicapped be
cause the women were unable 70 give
them an adequate description.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

with Schwartzman and Mrs. Weinstein
to the Staeg street station. n charge
OF homicide will be made against both
defendants IN Bridge Plaza Court to-
day, according 10 Assistant District-At-
torney Wilson. II was said ~ the
station that each OF the defendants said
the other was driving at the time OF the
accident. Mr. Wilson was told by Wit
nesses that the woman was driving, ana
seemed 10 lose control as the machine
approached the children.
David Nadel. years old. was killed
"a block from mis- home at l& Belmont
avenue, Brooklyn. when he jumped off
a j.. :. {. wagon and walked into the
path of an automobile. The driver
Patrick Refill of Ia IVY street, Elm
hurst, l.. J., was 40, arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

next Monday The charge was offering
narcotics for sale in violation Of the
State law.
The other defendants are Dominick
Carello. proprietor of the grocery; Frank
Lacato ard his brothers, Michael and
Joseph, all of BROOKLYN.
Anthony Buccaro, ~, 1913 Forsyth
street. was arrested in a furnished room
last night, where II was sad he had sold
to Detective Milton Moffett twenty decks
81 heron for s2i ln the room, Moffett
said. was heron valued at $500
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
6 FACE DRUG SELLING CHARGE
rive Men and Woman Taken Ia
Raid Held for Examination.

Benjsmin Leon his wife and four
other defendants who were arrested i'll a
raid by detectives Of the narcotic squad
on a grocery store at Ses sackett street
Brooklyn. Wednesday night. in which II
was said cocaine valued at s250.0eo was
seized. pleaded not guilty yesterday in
T!fth avenue court Brooklyn, and were
held in 81 500 bail each for examination
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
STOLE ARTICLES
FROM DIR. LYNCH
Edwin Freeman. Employed by Him Past
Two Months, Sentenced in Munich
pal Court to Six Months.

Edwin Freeman. who has been EN-
ployed by DIR. f. r. Lynch the past two
months, was arraigned in municipal
court this morning on the charge of lar
ceny. preferred by States Attorney
Harold f. Whitney. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced by Judge Frank u. r.
Stowe to serve not less than six months
nor more than one year in the state
prison at Windsor.
For several weeks articles have been
missed at the AIelrose hospital and at
DR.. Lynch's home. DR.. Lynch, becom-
ing suspicious of Freeman. yesterday
afternoon searched the cottage on the
doctors premises on the Putney road
which has been occupied by Freeman.
He found there a great variety of ar
ticleS stolen from the house and the hos
pital, which included table linen. cups.
spoons, inner tubes, cigars. pipe. etc.
Freeman is 80 years old and his home
Is in Woodstock. He has Il wife living.
but she has not been living with him
here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
ANSWER IRISH SOON
De, Valera's Telegram Puts
:E- New Face on the
Situation
IRISH PAPERS SAY
HE'S TOO HASTY

Not Correct In Thinking Irish Demand
Recognition of Independence I'm Ad-
2 vanco-Brifish Press Think Irish Must
YieId-M0re Fighting.
GAIRLOCH, Scotland, Sept. II tAsso-
ciated Press The receipt by Premier
LLOYD George of Eamonn DeValera's tele-
gram of yesterday in which the Irish
leader expressed the view that the peace
negotiators should be untrammeled by any
conditions except those imposed by the
facts as they know them is considered
to have brought about n change in the
situation. 1t has opened up the posi-
bility that the prime minister may reply
TO this communication before consulting
his cabinet colleagues. as he had an
nounced his intention of doing before TAX
ing any further steps in connection with
Irish affairs.
Mr.. Lloyd George passed good night
at his vacation home here and was very
much better this morning. The date OF
his return to London, however, has not
vet been fixed and the next meeting of the
cabinet. whether it meets in London or
Inverness, depends upon the rate of his
progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
CASE OF SCARLET
FEVER APPEARS
Patient a Pupil i'm Canal Street School
One Case i'm TOwnshend. Also a
Few i'm Putney.

Cne case Of scarlet fever appeared in
Brattlehoro this week. the patient being
Helen Hawkins. 11-year-oId daughter of
Air and Mrs. & W Hawkins of , Wash
iugton street The child is only moder-
ately ill., it was said today by the attend
ing physician. Dir. W. II. Lane She is
Il pupil in the Cenal street school build
ing, but because the nature of her disease
was diagnosed 80 soon it is not expected
that there will be any spread of disease.
She has been i'll since Wednesday.
Dr. &. :. Leach. district health oficGF,
said this case is the only one in BrattIe-
hero and its origin cannot be traced.
Health conditions in general about the
county. he said today. have been unus-
ua,ly good throughout the summer there
being practically nothing of "A contagious
disease with the exception of a case of
scarlet fever in TownShend and a few
cases of the same disease in putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
METHODISTS PLAN
CHURCH WEEK RALLY
Official Board Sets Apart Week of Oct.
TO 9-Sneeial Feature Planned
for Each Day.

At a meeting of the official board of the
First Methodist church, held last even
ing after the prayer meeting, it was de-
cided to observe a Church Week to rally
every department of the church and to
place before the Methodists of the com
munity the fall and winter program of
the church. The week of October to
. was set apart for this purpose.
Tentative plans for the week include
the following items: Monday evening,
Oct. 3-Meeting of officials of the church
to discuss the forward program for the
months of October to April, and to pledge
their support. Tuesday evening. Oct. 4
Young peoples rally. This probably
Will take the form of a hike or trip to
some outlying farmhouse or cottage,
where the young folke can enjoy hot
stew, and lively games, and then in the
light of the open fire listen to a heart-to-
heart talk by the pastor on Young People
and the Church.
Wednesday and Thursday will be Wis
itation days. and at this time represent
atives of the church will make friendly
visits on all families of church and con-
Stituency. \ feature of this visitation
will be that the visitors will take with
them religious education literature to be
placed in the hands of all parents to help
them in teaching religion in the home TO
their children. This literature consists
of a standard textbook called The Sal
ing with the religious education prob
lem for each period of child life. On
Thursday evening, Oct. 6, there will be
a free banquet for all people affiliated in
any way with the Methodist church. The
pastor and Sanford \. Daniels have been
delegated to secure a good speaker to
address the gathering. On Friday even
ing a prayer meeting rally viii be held,
with special features. On Saturday aft
ernoon there will be a children's hour,
with story telling, games, and refresh
mentS.
Sunday viii be the day of the big clos
ing rally of the entire church. On Sun
day evening a powerful pageant called
The Coming of Truth will be presented
by the Sunday school. This production
presents in dramatic form the conditions
of the world. and the supreme Importance
of Christian education through the Sun
day schools of the world in saving the
world from its fetters.
Committees were appointed to carry
forward the plans for Church week as fol
lows: Officers meting-E. Z. COvev and
DIR. Ranney. Visitation-AIrs. Eliza
Adams. Lloyd Robinson and Miss Ruth
Barker Banquet-Ladies' Aid society.
Speaker for banquet-PastOr and San
ford ~ Daniels. Publication of Forward
Program Bulletin-Lloyd Robinson and
f. =. Smith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
SECRETARY DENBY
TO BE SPEAKER
Disaster Held In Navy Hard
In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK;, Sept. 17.-NemoriaI
services for the II men of the American
navy who lost their life in the ZR2
disaster will be held today at the navy
yard in Brooklyn. The bodies of Com
mander Louis II. Maxfield and his COM
ranionS in death reached here Yesterday
on British cruiser DauntleSS and under
a guard of honor of blueiaekets and ma-
rines are awaiting in temporary chapel
the final hoHor~ which a sorrOwing ma
ton bestows upon its heroes. Rituals for
the dead will be read By Catholic and
Protestant chaplainS. the secretary of the
navy win deliver an address, then taps
and volley Of rife fire will close the
ceremonies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Sim Fein Must Yield.

LONDON. Sept. 17.-Sinn Fein accep
tance of membership in the British com
mGnwealth as the basis of negotiations
with Premier Lloyd George is seen as the
only way out of the present Irish situa-
tion and deadlock by London newspapers
Although the prospects regarding the con-
ference are considered improved by
Eamonn DeValera's latest note to the
prime minister. The Daily Chronicle to-
day said that such action by the Irish Re
publicans would mean that peace was in
sight the newspaper adding that until
the Sim Fem does accept peace Is unat-
tainable'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
B. & ". RAILROAD
TO TAKE ACTION
Directors in Session This
Forenoon Choose Com
rnittee of Three
SEVERAL COURSES
OF ACTION OPEN
Committee, Consisting of Judge Water
man. Judge CudwOrth and Clerk Piper,
to Meet This AfternOOn-C. V. Wants
to Go Before Commission.

Directors of the Brattleboro & White
hall railroad, in session in the municipal
court room this forenoon. elected a com
mittee consisting of Judge +. l.. Water
man of Brattleboro, Judge \. f. Cudworth
of South Londonderry and Attorney \. V.
d. Piper of Brattleboro. clerk of the
board. to take such action us seemed to
them advisable relative to the proposed
curtailment of service on the West River
railroad, which the Central Vermont
Railway Co plans to put into effect
Sept -.
This committee viii meet this afternoon
to decide upon course of action. as only
week remains before the contemplated
change which would reduce the number of
trains on the West River road to one
mixed train a day each way.
The meeting this forenoon lasted from
10 O'Clock until nearly noon, and since
then the committee has had no opportunity
to consider the matter, and obviously
could not make any statement as to what
it would do. 1t is not at present ron
cerned, however. with the question of tax
ing the matter to the public service COM
mission. but it could take it before the
United States court. as provided by a de-
cree of that court in 1905
The text of the decree was published in
The Retormer yesterday. The Brattle-
boro x Whitehall company quitclaimed its
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev c. C. Chayer Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. is.

1870 a m.-Morning worship. The pas
tor will deliver a short message.
after which Rev. James Nj. Gage of
Boston win have charge of the ser
vice of holy communion.
40 a. m.-Sunday school. If we can
make the remaining Sundays in
September full attendance days, we
can easily exceed the average at
tendance which we took as our aim
six months ago.
40 p. m.-Centenary lecture (illus-
trated) by Rev James II. Gage of
Boston. Mr.. Gage is area secretary
of the Boston Area of Methodist
Centenary Movement. He viii give
us a stirring message on what the
Centenary has done. and purposes
to do. Every Methodist should be
out to hear first hand what his own
church is accomplishing in the
Kingdom.
Friday evening, 7.30-Prayer meeting
in the veStry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
MANY FOOTBALL
CANDIDATES OUT
Training of Squad in Football Team -
FrOm 20 TO 50 Candidates in Prac-
tice Each Day.

The training of the Brattleboro high
school football team is in full swing with
an average of from 20 to 80 candidates
out each day. In the veterans of last
years team the 1921 team has a strong
nucleus. there being six of last years
regulars back this year. These are
Capt. lester Haywood. Edmund Manley.
William Haywood, Eugene Moran, Fred
Robbins and Eugene AIcGarrigle The
boys are out to work in practice hard and
20 play hard, and if the present spirit
is maintained throughout the season, the
high school should have another fine
football record.