davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
DOVER OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. 1.-THE celebra-
ton OF Armistice Day started with
the bombing" OF the town with
aerial bombs in different parts OF
the town.
AT IL o'clock all the whistles OF
the town were blown and bells rung.
The two fire engines OF the Robbins
Hose Company we're run through
the streets. ringing bells and sound
ing sirens.
Athletic games were INDUCED In
by the scholars OF visiting schools
both at the Wesley Collegiate lnst!-
tute and at North street grounds
Flags are displayed from prac-
tically every house in the town.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon big
parade headed by members OF the
American Legion, Company G, Ma
lrional Guard and Chamber OF Com
merce OF Dover was held.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

audience which filled
honord the Nations
regned
Of soldiers sailors
well testimonial OF deep
Of the conflict take their places In
Of observance OF
m
in the audience
principal speakers Mayor
NJ OF St
Truth Bishop
NJ
chaplain in the overseas
Of capta
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
MRS. W. H. FARMER
DIES ATER OPERATION

Mrs. Ruth capen Farmer, daugh-
ter Of Prof. e. II. Capen. late presi-
dent Of Tufts College and wife Of
Walter H. Farmer, OF 1872 Rodney
street, this city. died in a Boston,
Mass, hospital at noon yesterday.
Mrs Farmer was operated on Mon
day and appeared to be recovering
until Wednesday, when she suffered
a relapse.
The funeral will take place on
Sunday afternoon from Goddard
Chapel TUFTS College. Mass, with
interment in that town.
Mrs. Farmer is survived by her
husband and two children, they be-
ing Miss Mary f. Farmer and f.
Capen Farmer. Mr.. Farmer. the
husband, is connected with the f.
I. DUPONT De Nemours and Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
Try This on Him

Divide so into two such parts
that IL the greater part be di-
vided by seven and the lesser
multiplied by three the sum OF
The duotient and product will be
so.
Answer to yesterdays; a
sells 7 FOR i cent and at
cents each; p. rs for 4 cents
and Z at 3 cents; c. 40 for
cents and 1 at cents.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

Surprising new revelations by the
bogus nobleman who was welcomed
into the sacred inner circles OF fash
ionable American society and who
blackmailed and robbed his wealthy
admirers-Only in Sundays New
York American. Circulation over a
nifnOn.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
NAB TOTTEN AT
STATION; MISS
HILL WITH HIM

we ue Come Back to Make Good, D." Says
Douer Educator Who EIoped With Sea-
ford School Teocher-Wditing For Train
DotUn State When DetechUe DonoUdy
Arriued- Intended TO Ask Wife to Sue
Him For Divorce
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
SPEAKS, HE SAYS, NOT AS PACIFTST
BUT AS ONE LOVING WORLD JUSTICE

More than 5000 mothers throughout
1T he boy
War OF
the World War still missing.
dor buried here today this number.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
GRAFTON OVER THE "UNKNOWN''
SOLDIER
SOLDIER

"The name of him whose body lies before
us took flight IDith its imperiShdble soul"
"He died for his country, and greater de-
potion hath no man than this"
"ThiS American soldier Uenf forth into
battle Dith no hatred for, any people in the
lDorld, but hating Ddr and hating the purpose
of eDery Ddr for conquest"
"Our part is to atone for the losses of he
roic dead BY making better Republic for the
HDing."
81 speak not as a pdcifst fearing DdT, but
as one DhO IODeS justice and hates IUdr."
"AS De return this poor clay to its mother
soil, gdrInlded by lone and coDered Dith the
decorations that only nations can beStOW,
can sense the prayers of or people, of all peo-
Piles, that this ArnliStice Day shall mark the
beginning of dHeD and lasting era of peace on
earth, good IDU among men"
conscious that all America has halted TO share
this feHoW American, and knowing that the
bhc'S nliRdfuLneSS, it is fitting to say that his
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

was marshaled by Lieutenant James
L. Eckles.
The procession formed al the
Continued on Page Twenty-four)
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
H4RDLNG SUMMONS WORLD TO NEW CRUSADE ACALNST VA
SAYS SACRIFICE PAID
BY UNKNOWN HERO
SHALL NOTBE IN VAN

Tragedy Of War Brought Home on EUe of
Limitation of Armament Conference As
President, Standing Beside CatafaIque Of
American Soldier, Declares Armisfice Day
Shall Mark Beginning of Neto and Last
ing Era Of Peace on Earth, Good VIII
Among Men
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

CARLOAD WHITE POTATOES
For sale at Front and Justison
streets. $3.50 bushel. stevens and
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

Preliminary TO the service there
was a procession. viewed by hundreds
OF Wilmingtonians, silent in re-
pressed emotions. from tho Public
Building TO the Carrie Theatre. IL
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
Free Theatre Tickets

are extended through the Journal Gas
sified Department today-iook for your
name today IN the Classified Advs.-
for a showing Saturday. OF
ZANE GREY'S STORY.
THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
AT THE MAJESTIC.
AND
ALTs-STAR CAST. N
FINE FEATHERS,~
AT THE ARCADIA
SEE PAGE "a TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
LOST

fJP NECKPTEcE at TIC Auditorium
Thursday evening. Reward. Return
20 Gel W. Sec.auo s. novll-2t.
ConIrusaS on P%ge Twensy-seN
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
COUNCIL CLERK WORKS.

Clerk OF Council Simmons kept his
Office open today FOR the benefit OF
those desiring 10 secure city licenses.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
CITY UZNITES IN
EULOCY, PRAYER
FORHEROICDEAD

Mothers of Boys Who Care LiUes in Nations
Cause Hear Eloquent Tributes to Those
Who Fell "Ouer There" and to Their
Comrades Who Came Bdck-Nayor Hdr-
rey, Bishop Cook, Chaplain Grant, Rabbi
BaTowdy ExtoI BrdUe Crusaders
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 a. M..36 1901 p. M'.45
1000 A. MA 100 p. NJ. SO
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
SUN AND TIDE.

SUN AND TIDE.
sun r'ses ........s......o .o.4l n NJ
sun sets .......... ss.. $40 r A.
Head or Chrls;iana.
High water. s. so A. NJ. 90 p. NJ
Low water .S.20 A. NJ. 3.4j P. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
The Weather

Rain tonight. Saturday, clearing
and colder, fresh southwest winds.
shifting TO northwest by Saturday
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
| Dining Room furni.
ture 1.-THE Better.
Kind New Being OF.
Tered at the \. R.
Bowen Go.

Well made, 'charmingly de-
signed and beautifully finished
Dining Room Suites in Mahog-
any and Walnut are now dis
played and offered at the
Greater Bowen Store at prac-
tically factory cost.
Our buyers watching the mar
kets, selecting the best and pay
ing spot cash, are enabling US to
pass on to you values never be-
fore equalled in high-grades and
serviceable suites.
Fully realizing the service we
owe the public, we are having the.
markets searched for the best
obtainable in home furnishings,
and as fast as the purchases are
received they are offered for
your approval. A.
Satisfactory selections can 1T
all times be made here at value
giving and money-saving prices.
No gift could be better than
a gift Of furniture this Christ
mas. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

England is dependent for six-sev-
seRths. of its bread upon foreign
eoureeS of supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Landru refused to be a party 10 .
petition asking President Millcrand
TO- commute the. scDtence to. life inn
pfisonment whichwas signed among
others by the jurors.
1T has been. a. great SHOW he
said, referring to tho trial, Il hope
the public is Satisfied. 4 give you a
rendezvous .for the end of February
or the beginning of March to show
you how an innocent man dies" Z
The last hours of the trial saw one
OF the greatest crowds.
III. the trial lasted another day ]
would be unable to find a seat my
self" Landrus told the gendarmcs.
Landru seduced his women victims
through promises ofTmarriage. After
Turing them to his villa at .Gambais
the prosecution. charged that he killed
them and -disposedaof. bodies by burn
ing them in "a smallSstove after first
cutting ngxthenl'..into small pieces and
crushing the skulls The stove was
one of the principal exhibits at the
trial. rs.. :r
The motive ascribed to Landru was
tfat of robbery. , ~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Harding to Urge
Tariff Revision
In Next Message
President Expected to Recon-
mend Stripping Of All Pro-
visions Which Might
Hinder Early Passage.

Washington, Dec. !. - President
liafd4ngs message to. the new eon-
gress next week. It was declared in
high official circles today. will deal
principally with the thrift and the mcr-
shant marine.
OF tho tariff Mr. Harding is cx-
pceled by those close to the White
House to say its revision and pas
sage as early as possible is urgently
necessary and that il should be
stripped OF such provisions as would
cndanscr or unduly delay passage.
y Concerning merchant marine ques-
iions, he is expected 10 take a. def
mite stand for the granting OF some
sort OF ship subsidy. possibly in the
nature OF preferential rates aud
routes, as supplementary TO the
granting OF free tolls to coastwisc
shipping through the Panama canal.
II is expected also that the president
will discuss section "a. OF the Jones
act dealing with the abrogation Of
trade treaties by the executive. Study.
OF the situation is said TO have de-
vclopcd a feeling by administration
officials that it would be difficult, if
not impossible, TO carry out pro-
visions of this section. ~
Tariff matters leaders insist, will
occupy the prominent position in the
message. 1t is asserted Mr.. Hard
ing would ask that rates in the house
bill, now in the hands of the. SEN
ate finance committee, be. fixed on
the old basis of invoice values rather,
than on the house provision OF Arferi-
can, Wholesale valuation.
The president is expected to urge
an optional provision in the measure
empowering him TO apply the home
value basis where, after certain sur
.veys, it is found to be advisable or
necessary. Such course is regard
ed by congressional tariff builders as
obviating the necessity for computing
the rates on what opponents Of the
American valuation plan describe as
unknown quantities. Mr.. Harding is
expected TO urge Immediate passage
of the allied debt refunding bill.
While this was represented as his
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Slater Farmer Surprised
At Unfinished Cattle

A. 0. Nervig bought two loads Of
feeder cattle averaging over 1000
pounds from Slater, Ia. They cost
him around S. hundred. Mr.. Ner-
Wig said there was shortage of
about IS pc rcent in the number of
cattle being fed around Slater and
that he was surprised to see so many
cattle coming to market in an un-
finished condition with corn so
cheap.
He said some of the farmers in
his neighborhood had corn that they
had raised during the past, three
years and that corn could be bought
now cheaper than it would cost to
raise it next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
O'Neill Power Plant
Burns Corn as Fuel

O'Neill, Neb., Dec. j ,l.-(Special
Telegram. )-The O'Neill Electric
light & Power company, owned by
the Sanford Produce company, sof
Sioux City, began burning corn for
fuel under its immense boilers. ,tThe
plant is the largest steam electric
plant between Norfolk and tho Black
Hills. 1t furnishes all the light and
power for this city and heats its
principal business buildings Is.
Corn costs 81 a ton at. the boiler
rooms. Coal costs, +ton an average,
slightly over 50 a ton laid down at
the boiler rooms. Tests with, corn
as fuel Wednesday showed its su-
perior heating quality. The company
will use about SIX tons Of corn a
day. n. ---.---- r.-~s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

ers OF the county Banks in,ereste,
are the First National OF Aurora. ,h,
First National OF Marquette. and ,h,
First State banks at Hordyille
Murphy and Polk.
n M, Az p.nI.... D...t..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
September Feeders Bring Il
Good Price on Market Here

Henry Johnson of Pcnder bought.
a bunch of mixed HerefordsN and.
Shorthorn feeders on the: .Omalra
market last September for. which he
paid $6 a hundred. Thursday he
brought in two loads, eight head sof
which averaged 400 pounds for
which he received s7.45 a hundred,
and ~ head, averaging l 1888 pounds,
brought him $3.50 a hundred. He
said he had several more loads of
cattle on feed that he expected to
bring to the Omaha market in the
next 80 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Beatrice Man Arraigned
At Hebron on Check Charge

Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 1.-(Special.) }
Carl Hamilton of this city, who
was taken to Hebron, Neb., on the
charge of writing a check for Sl13
on a bank there in which he had
no funds, was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty. His case was set for
hearing December 8 and in default
of $500 bond he was remanded to
iaii
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

here with J. J. Reishauge. president;
W. !. Farley. vice president, and NJ,
L. lsaaeson. secretary and treasurer,
with capital stock OF sJS,0O0. The
object of the association is TO secure
loans for the financing OF the farm
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Corn Husked for Genoa
Farmer by His Ncighbors

Genoa. keb.. Dee. i.-(Speeial,)
Members OF the Luiheran congrega-
ton and neiehbors called at Albcif
Pe,erson's farm aud hasked 1850
bushels Of corn Mr. Peterson and
two OF lis children have just returned
irem the hospital where they under
won't operations. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Railroads Pay $l27,694
In Taxes to Gage County

Beatrice, Ncb., Dec. 1.--(Spe-
cial)-A- total of Sl27.6o4.2l has
been paid into the county treasurer's
office by the railroads for taxes due
Gage county for the year 1921, di-
rided as follows: Union Pacific,
$37,922.42: Burlington, So, ,694.08; !;
Rock Island, S27,077.71.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

Versailles, Dec. l.-{By Tie Asso-
ciated Press. Henri Desire Landru,
the !" "Bluebcard fof Gambais," smiled
last night for the first time since
his trial l'opcHd., A flickering express
ing amusement crossed his face as
he listened to the words OF Judge
Gilbert sending him to the guillotinc
for series of the most heinous
crimes in the history of French juris-
prudence.
Thank you, gentlemen!' said
Landru, fourishing his weatherbeat-
ell hat in mocking bow to the jury,
and he disappeared through the little
door leading to the Versailles Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02

attitude today, divergence OF opin-
ion among senators as 10 the Wis
dom OF taking Up the measure during
the arms conference, Il was said BY
some. may yet force a change in that
stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Hamilton County Forms
Farm Loan Association

Aurora, Neb, Dee, l.-(speeial) =
The Hamilton County Agricultural
Loan association has been organized
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-02
Five State Prisoners
Returned 10 Mexico

Lincoln, Dec Five Mexieans.,
prisoneks in the state pcnitcnliary..i
wA<e released aud placed in custody /
OF Mexican deportation officer. !
Who will return them 10 Mexico.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Jones Bill Restoring Former
Fiscal Plan is Reported
Favorably.

The Jones bill, restoring the half
and-haf fiscal plan of the. District
of Columbia, was ordered favorably
reported today by the Senate District
Committee.
This action was taken after a COM
paratively brief discussion. and there
seemed TO be little opposition to the
half -and-half plan.
Senator Wesley Jones of Washing
ton is the author Of the legislation
whose general effect will be. II. pass
ed by both the Senate and the House,
to take out of future District appro-
priation bills any latitude in chang
ing the ratio OF tax, payments be-
tween the District and the Federal
Government.
Inasmuch as the House is strongly
opposed to the restoration of the half
and half plan, IL is not likely that the
measure will be enacted there. How
ever, negotiations between the House
and Senate as to a fiscal system for
the District has been discontinued.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
Weeks CHALLENGES
D. c. COURTDEC|S|ON
War Secretary to Promote Field
Officers Despite Favorable
Finding for Col. French.

Secretary Of war Weeks today an
nounced that he would flight the de-
cision OF the Chief Justice of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Supreme Court, up
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States, II necessary in regard to the
cases Of Col. william F. Creary and
Col. John w. French
Secretary, Weeks says that ,the War
Department, and. in fact, the execu-
tive branch OF the Government as a
whole, cannot afford to admit the
principal that the President cannot
delegate his authority. 1t is loading
the President. with = large amount Of
detail that one man cannot possibly
perform. 1t is not desirable to cause
officers, for whom sacancies exist for
promotion, to wait for a period OF
from. one to two years pending final
Judgment by the courts in these
cases, nor to hold up promotions to
fill ensuing vacancies for that period.
Consequently II Is proposed to pro-
ceed. with promotions, but, out of def
erence to the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, to make nomi-
nations as though Colonels Creary
and French were still officers on the
active list Of the army. 1t 10 not be-
lieved that this will prejudice the
position OF the War Department in
these cases.
The present case has arisen out OF
the discharge OF Colonel Creary and
the retirement OF Colonel French last
year. The two colonels instituted
action for mandamus against the Sec
retary OF war, and final judgment
was entered in their favor on April
20 Of this year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
.REWEDS FIRST HUSBAND,
DIVORCED l6 YEARS AGO

BEVERLY FARMS, Mass, May 1s.---
Archibald Lionel Lindsay. younger
brother OF tho Esri OF Lindsay, and
Mrs. Ethel Tucker Lindsay Fitch. who
were divorced sixteen years ago. were
remarked here late yesterday. The
ceremony. in st. Anne's Episcopal
Church, was witnessed by only four
persons.
Mrs. Fitch was the widow of Ezra
c. Fitch. jr. Mrs Ezra +. Fitch, sr.,
her mother-in-law, was one OF the
witnesses. The first marriage OF the
couple was In Boston. They were d.
vorced six years later.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
LOWERED FLAG TAKEN AS
OMEN OF JURlST'S DEATH

Telephone and telegraph wires were
busy, newspaper correspondents rush
ed to communicate with their offices
and members of the House and Senate
moved quietly and talked In hushed
tones at noon when they saw the nag
over the Capitol at half mast
Reports early in the day from the
bedside of Chief Justice White LED
them to believe the lowered flag an
nounced the end.
Investigation developed that the
chief justice WAS still alive and that
q Capitol .attache was having trouble
with the ropes used In hosting the
nag.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
GOMPERS HITS
R..R. WAGE CUT
Charges Labor Board Was In
fiuenced by EmpIoyers-Pre-
diets Industrial FIare-up.

NEW YORK. May 1s.--Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor, today de-
nounced the decision of the United
States railroad board to cut the
wages of railroad employees as '.un,
warranted" and q proyocation n
employees affected.
SAYS JUDGES INFLUENCED.
There is no prope. Qualification
for a cut in the pay OF railroad EN-
ployes," declared Mr.. Gomper,. Be
ing in the position of judges the la
Dor board has been Influenced by a
group of employers who want TO cut
such action. may be.
Consciously or unconsciously. they
are provoking the labor people to re-
sentiment" added Mr.. Gompers.
Mr.. Gompers declared that the sit
uation in West Virginia IL a result
OF the same type of provocation.
THE situation in West Virginia Is
terrible. and IL caused by the sa no
species of conduct as is now dis
played by the railroad labor board.
II Is an attevpt to eat the vitals Of
the workers by taking away their
sNstenance.'
VIEWS BRITON's MISSION.
In answer to a question. Mr.. Gom-
pers said. that In his opinion Jan'<s
Henry Thomas. the Bri.irl labor lead
er now in this country, would make
no attempt to cut OF shipments Of
American coal 70 England. with a
view to strengthening the hands of
the British coal strikers.
81 saw Mr.. Thomas In Washingtcn
yesterday. don't think he Is here
TO, prevent coal shipments to Eng
land for he would have said somr-
thing to me about II II he had" he
said.
Mr.. Gompers refused to comment on
the possibility of the A. F. OF L. re-
joinins the International Federation
of Trades unions. from which IL with
drew because OF the internationally
radical tendencies.
These 400, 900 unskilied workers
have no representation on the Rail-
road Labor Board. although the big
gest class of workers they alone have
no representative on the board. As
soon as the board announces the
amount Of the cut. IL will be put up
to the men and they will decide on
action"
other labor leaders refused to be
quoted.
The Washington times., 1921-05-18
FINAL RITES
GIVEN WHITE
Chief Justice, Who Postponed
Necessary Operation to Com
pIete Work, Dying.

The recovery of Chief Justice
White of the United States Supreme
Court, who is seriously i'll at Gar
field Hospital. is not expected. a
statement issued today by his ply.
sicians stated.
RECOVERY NOT EXPECTED.
The statement Of the physicians
follows: ~
Chief Justice White was operated
upon on Friday last. Although in a
serious condition for some months
past. he postponed the operation, as
he felt his presence at the court was
imperative His progress was salts
factory with normal pulse and tenn
perature until Tuesday afternoon
when acute Utilization OF the heart oc-
CURED. He has not rallied from this
condition. and his recovery is not ex-
pected.
FRANCIS r. HAGNER.
THOMAS CLAYTOR.
THOMAS g. LEE"
The last rites OF the Catholic Church
were administered to the Chief Jus
tice by Father Creeden, s. j.. IL was
announced at the hospital The priest
remained At the bedside during the
night. and when Justice White re-
gained consciousness for q brief time
the last rites were administered. and
shortly afterward he again became
unconscious
Late yesterday afternoon the aged
Judge suffered a'chill. after which his
condition declined. Late last night he
lapsed into unconsciousness and was
still unconscious this morning.
After his sinking spell Mrs. white
and Justice McKenna, of the Supreme
Court. were summoned to the bedside
and Mrs. White remained at the hos
pital during the night.
Although seventy-fve years of age,
the jurist has shown a remarkable
stamina. for he has been in ill health
for the past four months and had de-
layed the operation because of the
pressure OF the business of the Su-
preme Court. Several weeks ago q
severe cold kept the justice from the
court for two weeks, but he returned
and took up his duties.