davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
Mrs. Southland VIII Try to Prove
She is Not Modern Bluebeard.
BY NJ. n. TRACY,

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Sept l2
Omitted Press) Mrs. Lydia South
ard started today to prove to the
world that she is not the modern
successor Of Bluebeard.
She faced a court on a specific
charge OF having poisoned Edwin
r. Meyers and attempting 10 collect
his life insurance when he died.
In addition. officers Of Twin Falls
county alleged this mild-mannered
little woman Of less than 80 years
killed by the same method three
other husbands and a brother-in-
law.
Six months ago she was known
only as a quiet little lady who served
salads in a Los Angeles cafeteria.
Today she was the center OF one Of
the most remarkable OF criminal
cases.
Mrs. southard was arrested in
Honolulu after being traced from
Los Angeles. Her husband. Paul
Vincent Southard. who is standing
strongly by her in the trial here. was
chief petty officer on board the
T. S. S. Monterey. stationed at Hon
olulu.
Mrs. southard will be represented
in court by large stan Of attorneys
Her defense. Il was understood. Is
being financed Jointly by her hus-
band and her parents who reside on
farm near here.
The county prosecutor will charge
that Mrs. Southard. urged on by a
desire for Injuries. conceived the
idea Of doing away with her hus-
bands as rapidly as she married
them. In the case Of Meyers. the
prosecutor will attempt to- show
that she extracted arsenic by ex-
tracting Il from ny paper and placed
this in his food. coffee and medicine.
She will be painted as a cruel
murderess. who killed while she
caressed.
The exact plan OF the defense has
not been made public. Mrs. South
ard. while in custody at Honolulu.
expressed in an exclusive statement
TO the United Press. a belief that
she was a natural typhoid carrier
and that each Of her husbands died
from typhoid fever. contracted from
her. Physicians. on the other hand
we're said to have examined her ant
reported she was not a typhoid
carrier.
Il am not worried" Mrs. South
ard has maintained since her arrest
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
DISCUSSES CHRIsTs LIFE.

The Rev. George d. Allison. pastor
Of Second Baptist Church, preach
ed last night on "A Mothers Story. "
The text dwelt with the life OF
Christ.
The Story OF Mary" said DR.. ALI
son. should help us to have more
sympathy with our children. and
more faith at the times when they
least understand them
Wentworth II. Deverell. Il. OF S37
Tatnall street. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Deverell members OF Second
Baptist Church. and Merle G. Bulke-
ley, -. OF 1913 West Eighth street.
were baptized after the regular
service.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments to rent.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
WOMAN PRAISES
RUSSIAN S0VIETS

Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor. a farmer
resident Of arden. VINO recently re-
turned from Russia. addressed a
meeting at Arden yesterday under
the auspices OF tho Friends OF
soviet Russia George Newcomb.
presided.
Mrs. Bloor, who win repeat her
address In THIS city In a short time.
said the Soviet government is making
rapid progress IN rehanitaung the
stricken country, especially since the
government has been securing ma
chinery from Germany with which
10 equip her factories.
THE Soviet government is an es.
tablished fact" she declared. In.
dustrial conditions. she said. are inn.
proving rapidly She told OF IN,
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

In the furnace God may prove thee.
Thence to bring thee out more
bright,
But can never cease TO love thee.
Thou art precious in his sight;
God Is with thee.
God. thine everlasting light
Pain, trial. disappointment. may
all be sanctifed by the blessed Spirit
to wean our hearts from this world
to impress upon us that this is no
our rest. to lead us with all our
heart 10 Jesus.-A. II. X. Boyd.
Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for lost articles:
they are sure to be returned through
this medium.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
HENRY HOLIDAY DIES

EASTON. Md. Sept. 12.-Henry
Ioniday. aged Sc. for many years
,ashier OF the Easton National Bank,
.esigning about two years ago on ac-
.ount OF IN health. died here Sat
Irday. He was a Confederate vet
,ran and was i'm the Battle Of Gettys-
,urg and at Lees surrender at Apo
nattox.
Mr.. Holiday was twice married.
iaving four children by the first
marriage and three by the second.
)ne OF his sons. Colenel Henry Hol-
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

why should 1 worry My con.
science Is clear"
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
HARDING WOULD
AID DISABLED
Thinks Healthy Ex-Service
Men Should Help
Nation
PRESIDENT WITH
ATLANTIC CROWD

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 12-
A message to former service men
was delivered yesterday by Presl-
dent Harding during Sabbath ac-
tivities at the ocean side, which in
cluded attendance at church. an ad-
dress TO veterans of the Fifth divi-
sion, A. E. f.. and an hours stroll
among the Boardwalk crowds.
After attending the Chelsea Bap-
tist Church with Mrs. Harding and
his guests the President found sew
eral hundred Fifth division veterans
assembled in front of the beach
from the hotel when he returned.
Standing on a chair the President
urged that former service men aid
in solving the problems Of peace as
they have those Of war
There is nothing too good in
America for its veteran defenders" q"
said the President. "All America is
proud OF what you and your division
did at the Meuse."
Apparently referring to the SOL
diers' bonus legislation, President
Harding declared that the nation
would spare no efforts 20 care for
its wounded as its disabled defend
ers.
THE man who came back wound
ed and impaired in ability to carry
on the vocation of his life deserves
the fullest aid in our power TO give.
and propose to use all the influence
/ have TO see that he gets II. But
] am not so much concerned with
those who came out Of the war un-
impaired. They have the compen-
sation Of supreme service and ex-
perience. You may be disappointed
with matters OF legislation, but
want you to know that we are in
terested in your welfare.
Il am not unmindf1l OF the SER
vice you rendered to the country
under your former commander. It
is up to you to help solve the prob
lem that has been thrust upon us
by the enemy from within.
Il want this TO continue as an
America OF opportunity and service
and as an America OF grateful APP
probation"
At o'clock. despite a Light
drizzle President Harding tramp.
ed a mile on the boardwalk and
was given enthusiastic recep.
tions. With difficulty he waded
through crowds which pressed from
all sides He shook hands with hun.
dreds. mostly children. He was bonn
barded with flowers and finally the
crush became so great that he wai
forced into a side street. Circlini
around through the city amid sp'
plause from crowds on cottage and
hotel porches. the President return
ed to the Boardwalk and finished
his stroll TO his hotel. He was ac
companied on the walk by George
Christian. his private secretary, and
Alexander 2. Moore. OF Pittsburgh
Crowds grouped around the Pres.
dents hotel all day. cheering as h'
rame and went. He was recogniz
ed easily in his white fiannels.
At church the President heard
sermon by the Rev. J. Keith Nc
Cloud, OF Pleasantville. n. J., wh'
pronounced prayers for the Presi
lent and. the government.
The members OF the President
party had almost as active a Sab
path as the President. Secretar!
Hoover. Of the Department OF Com
nerce. and Henry p Fletcher under
secretary OF state. both took board
Nalk iaunts and were followed b,
arge crowds. Mr.. Hoover will leav'
he Presidents party tomorrow 70
Sew York on business Of the Amer
can relief work in Russia.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
1mM BcrtOnBraleyS Daily Poem


I've pretty classy
Who travelled round the world In pairs;
Hector and Polux. lads OF size,
Who
M
Who had a fancy reputation.
declares.
This Tiden-Johnston combination.
clever. they wise
science? Listen where's
a like Tldens?-it's prizel
where's a forehand drive that shares
o Johnstons2 Il
creation
These simply hairs,
This Tiden-Johnston combination.
Nothing flies
Can show their speed. You
devise
All kinds strokes all
neither OF these babies
10 hesitation.
Theyve,pep a
Tlden-Johnston combinstion
Prince Johnston does and Tiiden dares
them 8
Their giitters. flares:
This Tlden-J ohnson combination
Copyright 1921. n. r. A
@G (@T2za@z9Se
SS85}S, syIl@
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

Veterans Associations on the Divi-
sions where they formerly worked.
Several Of the local organizations
have nearly a 100 per cent. member
ship OF eligible employees.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

work the government is doing u
build up educational facilities and
particularly commended the child
welfare work under training classes
organized by the Soviet government
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
Thin People

Thin, nervous underweight people take
on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and
ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate as guar
Fnrsr
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
PRINCIPLE OVER PROFIT.

The Barsh Brothers Motor Co. of Sioux City, Ia who have
past been the authorized agents of the Ford
something than enters into their
life the Both of September they published in the
their city the letter they had addressed
Ford Motor severng the connection The they
action this time the letter ooWs
consider this notice of cancellation of the Ford
Sales Agreement to take effect Immediately After representing
City Authorized Ford Agents than
years. have finally decided to connections with
company
you may be fully advised for
taking STEP enclosing herewith brief of the
by for the five years But the
that the cames back recent dealers
the circulation the Dearborn Independent
persang to subscribe for it. emphasizing the point
that the decidedly Ford Product and that it is
wonderful of knowledge and information If to dis
credit the Jewish Nation before the of the American Public
prejudice hatred and intrigue what know
then the Ignorance is Bliss is quite
you classify Ford
welcome all of the Ford Products
None of honey and none of your stingI
good such manhood that supports principle
preference to profits.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

The WY 10 get rest is through
toll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
EDUCATION AND EDUCATORS

of utmost Importance held in this city last
which due the regularity its not given
which is entitled The Colorado Education
Association of the teachers the state met for the
of ideas listened to famous the
world returned to their duties with broadened horizon
Americans educational system for granted We
of the value of the public school, that with
inquiry to whether not it nconing today did
still retain the old time pride in the institution.
if needed that educational conditions
should be- the address delivered by Pres
Harding college William and Mary last week when
urged should the of edu
said that the school accommodations thru
inadequate that thousands of students
facilities study that teachers needed and
that insufficient Above all of these
emphasized the need of the devou nsesh
tanning support people moved by instincts of patriotism and
which the teachers of the
is that enter into the work before
sufficient training for such important posts This
the lack of cooperation between the public and
crtczes the results obtained from the
system but does little nothing to assist in
changing conditions the elementary schools and fails
tog give small colleges, the support they should have
college that democratzes the higher education
brings within vision and of the
man and woman" said President Harding
this the value of the small college, sit
distances
schools of the thousands of
people opportunity of entering the larger educational world
professions Among them the
training the youth of today enter
The city welcomed the teachers and the
and western cities who here with
new messages for the leaders of our youth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Daily services are held at the Bcs-
sic /. Rude Community Center, 1857
York St at 6 80 Il. III.
Friday evening services will he held
at sunset and Saturday morning at
s.: 30 at the new synagog.
ON Friday November 4th at S p.
IN the first late Friday evening service
will Ike held ut the new Synagog. Can
tor b. Inner and his choir will of
ficiate.
Choral Society.
On Thursday night Oct 2tth che
first meeting of the Choral Society will
he held and all are welcome. Cantor
Il. liner will preside.
Religious School.
The first session of the Religious
School will be held Sunday morning
October 30th at 9:45.
A meeting Of the faculty of tho Il.
NJ. II. Religious School was held ar the
home of DIR. c. II. Kauvar on Thurs
day evening Oct. Goth. The next meet
ing will be held the third Tuesday in
November, Nov. 18th at the Bessie l.
Rude Community Center.
Uniform Pray Books at the New
SynagOg.
At its Synagog services the II. NJ. II.
will use uniform prayer book-The
Singer Edition and Uniform Bible,
the Edition of the Jewish Publication
society. and all who wish TO reserve
these two books kindly phone York
800, any afternoon or mail your res
ervation with check to Mr.. j. \. Lor-
Der. To 18th street, Chairman Pray
er Book committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
EDITORIAL CHAT

had been set for October u, Ioom Kip
rur-were changed for other days
when this fact was called td che at
tention of the instructors by Jewish
pupils of cheir classes. Credit is also
due to the young people that they in
formed their Instructors of the ap-
preaching holy day, and mentioned the
number of Jewish young people who
would not attend classes that day. The
calcnders which the National Council
of Jewish Women are distributing III
schools, colleges, universities and IN
stitutions drawing attention TO Jewish
Holy days urging that examinations
or special programs be avoided on
those days should be of assistance III
the furure in preventing conflicting
dates
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

The Council of Jewish Women by
Introducing the ''paid-up members
luncheon to its program, has added
splendid new feature. Some sections
give their luncheon nc the end of the
FISCAL year instead of at the beginning
as the Denver section did last week.
st. Louis closed its season last year
with n most successful luncheon at
which between 600 and 700 ladies were
present. Which greatly reduced the
work of the membership committee
during the summer, and increased the
interest in the organization. The sec
ton in that city is less than five years
old.
1t is pleasant to be able to record
that Two examinations, under two pro
fessors at Denver University which
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held Friday eve
ming, at Temple Emanuel at 10th aud
Pearl streets at Z :45. DR.. VIM. s
Friedman will speak on ''Is there n
Purpose in Things"
Saturday morning services at 1O:oO
Subject of sermon "Beginnings.'
Bible Class
The Bible class will hold its first
meeting Saturday November 2G, at
the Temple. The book of Genesis will
he discussed, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Henry ]. Schwartz, Jr., and DIR.
Wm. S Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
The Holiday Services


The Synagog was crowded at all
services during the holidays, the wor-
slippers were very liberal with do
nations and the Congregation can start
another year of good work. Twenty
two additional pcws We're donated
which will pay the balance due on
the pews. A donation of a Sefer Torah
by Mr.. i. Iekman was announccd' and
was most gratefully received There
will be Siyom Hasefer during the
week of Chanuka and the money rails
ed will 90 towards the new building
of the Sheltcring Home.
Membership Drive
On the first day of Rosh Hashona,
President a. Grossman made very
strong appeal for one hundred new
members which was not in vain. Fiji
ty new members have enrolled since
that time. All members are busy get
ting the other fifty. On Yom' Kippur
several hundred dollars were raiset!
for the War sufferers and for the
Beth Israel Hospital
Religious School.
The religious school will begin its
first session next Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock Rev. w. T. Mayer with Il
good staff of teachers will have charge
OF the school Children who did moi
enroll still can do SO between . and
. 30 next Sunday.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew school will be in scs
sion daily from 4 to G:3o.
Semi-ADnual Meeting
On Tuesday evening November LIST
the semi-annual meeting of the Con
grcgation will be held. this mectin'
will have II double purpose. 1t vii
! welcome the new members and vii
lay plans for the 900 membership driv
{ for Ohcb adcL Congregation. Re
/ frcshmcllts will be served.
The WV 10 grt rest is throug
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
sheriff. ISRAEL CELEBRATED
SIMCHAS TORAH

Congregation Sheriff. Israel cele-
hrated Simchas Torah Tuesday eve
ming The Ladies' Auxiliary dis
tributed flags and bags of candy TO
about $50 children. They also served
the adults present.
Much appreciation is due to the
president, Mr.. Eber, and Mrs. Gruben,
president of the Auxiliary, for the ac-
tivilies and improvements in the con
gregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

Dr. Dubnow. the historian, has init
mated that lie will present his Ii
brary to university about to be open
ed III Llthuauia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
THE JEW IN AMERICAN UNI
VERSITIES.

JeNish Students Participating Much
More in Athletics and Other Aciivi-
ties Than Before, AlthO Social Dis
tincti0ns Between dew and NOn-Jew
Are tar from Disappearing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

The Jews of Minsk have been per
mitted to keep firearms. Previously
the authorities did not allow citizens
to arm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26
OHEB ZADEk

Daily services are held every morn
ing ut GAO Friday evening services
begin at S and Saturday morning at
.. Cantor +. Fried and Choir will
oflciatc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-26

There is one lest we can always ap-
ply TO our pleasures. How do they
affect The spirit with which we re-
turn to our daily duties!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
SUPREME COURT
TODAY

Washington, Jan. 2-Resting to-
morrow after the holiday recess, the
Supreme court will resume a calendar
Of assigned cases which those famil-
lar with the court declare to be I'M
usual both as to number and public
interest.
Eighteen cases are listed on the
Monday calendar. though, since it
will be decision day" the chances
are that arguments will not be heard
i'll more than two.
The government suit against the
United Shoe Machinery Company and
the Cross-bill of that corporation
heads the list, with the original
boundary suit between Ncrth Dako-
ia and Minnesota nextM in order.
Other cases of morer than local in
terest which will be heard during the
week include the appeal of Senator
Newberry, and others from convic-
tion under the Corrupt Practices Act,
and a series of suits involving the
right of the Alien Property Custodian
to seize bonds deposited in the United
States before the war by German in
surance companies to protect Ameri-
can policy holders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Fight in Ballybay

Dublin, Jan. 2.--(By the A. IA
constable and a civilian We're killed
and at least five other persons were
wounded in disturbance last night at
Ballybny county Monaghan. The fght-
ing began when a police patrol of four
men was fired upon, two of them being
wounded. Three men coming to their
assistance also were fired on, result
ing in the death of Constable Malone
and the wouhding of another police
man. In continuation of the fight
one civilian was Krfied and several
wounded.
Elaborate preparations had been
made for an attack on the police bar
racks, trenches having been cut in
surrounding roads. trees felled and
stone barrier serected. A military de-
tachment was despatched from Dun
dalk as a relief party but was held
up by blocked roads and obliged to
walk part of the distance. delaying
their arrival until this morning.
At Listowel. County Kerry. in the
martial law area, crown forces were
fired OH by civilians while arresting
men wanted. They returned the fire,
killing one and wounding two who
were captured and sent to a hospital.
five arrests were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
TEXTILE WORKERS
TO DISCUSS SITUATION
AT BOSTON MEET

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. "A. J.
Music, general secretary of the ANAL
garnated Textile Workers of America.
announced today that representatives
of Is of the New England locals would
meet in Boston soon to discuss the
general situation in the textile indus
try and to determine what attitude
should be taken in case the American
wooden Company should announce a
wage reduction. He added that he
did not expect the company to make
a cut because he did not believe there
was sufficient justification for it.
Mr. Music. commenting on the re-
cent split In the Lowrence local Of
the Amalgamated whereby 81 faction
withdrew to form "One Big Union"
said that "as far as the theory of the
proposal is concerned l have nothing
TO say, but as to the practice it would
be useless" He asserted that "onlv
handful of Lawrence workers had
left the Amalgamated ana expressed
regret that any Lawrence workers
should lend themselves to an attempt
to set up duel organization among
the textile workers, particularly AT
this time when the manufacturers n 70
making concerted drive against the
standards set up by American work
ers in recent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
DYE INDUSTRY
GROWING IN u. S.

Washington. Dec. 2.--Marked pro-
gress in tn development of the AM
erican dye industry is shown in a re-
port made public today by the United
States Tariff Committee.
Production of the various classes
of dyes during 1919, the period COW
cred by the report, is stated as equal
to, or in excess of the pre-war i'm
ports of the United States with the
exception of the Vat dyes other than
indigo. The manufacture of vat dyes,
however, is said to have made much
progress despite the high technical
skill, long research and large invest
ment of capital involved.
Although tho average price a pound
of dyes in 1919 was the same as in
1918, the commission found that the
dyes produced in 1919 were of a high
er quality and in many instances
were of a faster type than those
available the preceding year.
The total production of dyes in the
United States in 1919 is estimated by
the commission at more than $4,000,
600 pounds. an increase of eight per
cent. over 1918 manufa ctured. and of
IL per cent. pre-war imports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-03
Exchange of Prisoners
in Fiume Fighting

Triest, Jan. 2-(By the Associated
Pressl-EXchange of prisoners taken
during the fighting at Fiume began to-
day. 163 regulars being surrendered and
100 legionaires being returned to Fiume
Order is being maintained in the city
by special police organized by the ma
tional council, while the Italian gov
eminent has offered q special detail Of
soldiers, should their services be re-
CURED
The provisional govrnment of Fume
began the disarmament of the Legion
aires today, and the regulars will enter
the city tonight to collect the arms TAX
en- from the soldiers. An the poets
ships will leave the harbor of Fiume
tomorrow and will be taken to Poa
Within five days none of the poets
with whom he has held Fiume against
the world for l65 months, will remain
and all arms in the city will he turned
over to Italy. TIE legionaires will be-
gin to leave the town on January j.
and will travel in relays OF 300 each on
special trains. All the legionaires will
be enrolled with their original units
during the next few days.
The regulars who will conduct the
liquidation of D'Annunzio's armed
strength will work as quickly as pos,
sible So as to establish the independent
state of Fiume at once. The provs-
ional government is expected to hold a
new election as soon as order has been
restored,