davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
's|LES|AN QUESTION CAUSE OF
WARNINGS TO HUNS AND POLES

A.
sesia threatened yesterday break
principle sending norcemens sia after the
maintained
Clue to Priests Murder
San A A
Hghtower
Francisco office
Francisco police with Hghowers The
the casual visitor
gwer said the the information which led to the finding
police the
Murder Mystery Is Cleared
SPOKANE pPolc Captain Miles announced that resident
Vancouver
Hutchinson
failure institution He declared the
Hutchinsons been
Farms For Ex-service Men
WASHNGTON(By A. P)Over 200 farms reclaimed
opened by
today but
project Wyoming the shoshone will be sem
Der and 1e respectively
Well A Relief Anyway
ways and means committee agreed further exemption Of $500 for married
whose net income $4,000 or less Agreed to eliminate called lux
carpets trunks umbrellas Reduced
from to three and fur goods from
five cent decided to leave taxes tobacco and
cigars unchanged
Relief
American
association
relief the districts
To Arrange Meeting
Legion Arrive
A. of
National this f
received with military and by
CALGARY Aa-CBy A. PA declared admitted the
r.
of
No n Mat
a negotiations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
NC |NTYRE AND HELP
ACT IN EMERGENCY
SMUT EXPLOSION SETS FIRE
TO STRAW BUT MEN MOVE
IN PROMPT MANNER.

Look at the smut coming out of the
blower" said w. A.McIntyre owner of
the separator to Bert Grove on the
latter's farm Thursday night. "It is
coming out like a cloud"
No sooner had this remark been
uttered than an explosion took place
The straw caught fire at once, and q
horse standing by was knocked flat
by the explosion near the feeder.
Quick as thought the owner and
his help got the machine out of the
way and set the water going. The
straw blaze was quickly put out and
the fire swept from the machine. No
wheat was damaged by fire.
The Bert Grove farm is seven miles
west of town. w. A. Mcintyre and
his men were at work on the harvest
Friday and the smut was noticeable.
When the smut began to come out of
the blower the inevitable happened
before anything could be done.
Mr.. Mcintyre was in for supplies
Friday morning. He said that for
tunately the damages were slight. He
estimated them at $780, Mr.. Rowe
praises Mcintyre and his men for
their prompt action.
I'm an emergency like that" said
Mcintyre, and with the knowledge
that smut explosions had been happen
ing in this and adjoining counties,
there was only one thing to do and
that was to save the wheat"
Mr.. Grove and harvest hands were
jubilant Friday because the fire had
been checked so quickly. A little of
the straw was all that was burnt.
Their hats are off to Mcintyre and the
big fellow with him. 1t was narrow
shave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
MISS MOODY is CHARMING
ENTERTAINER AT A SOCIAL

The Merry -go-round club met Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Myrna
Moody at her home on Lynn Avenue.
The afternoon was spent on the de-
liciusly cool and shady lawn.
After the regular monthly business
meeting, the time was spent in fancy
work, games and social chat. The
dainty luncheon was charlningly
served at small tables by the gracious
hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Harry
Sampson.
The guests of the club were Mes
DANES Cora Campbell, J. M. Clarke,
Harry " Matthews and Misses Ruth
Schick, Cissie Matheny and Gladys
Mickey,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
INDIAN is RE-ARRESTED
ON ALLEGED FALSE CHECKS

Linas Matthews, the Nez Perce In
dian, who was released from the Gus
tcdy Of the Lata;; county officials Fri
day morning after serving sentence
of go days for having liquor in his
possession on the Indian reservation,
was rearrested and taken into Gus
tody by the sheriff of Nez Perce
county, George Welker, for passing
an overdraft at Lewiston bank on
Mrs. A. R. Carsow. The check when
presented showed the defendant had
no funds at the bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
. + + 80 + + + +++ =
For Boy Scouts Rally.

A meeting was held of the I
+ scout commissioners and council !
: at Palouse recently. This was an I
: executive committee meeting and I
+ was attended by Scoutmaster F. 1
w. Hawley of this district. The I
+ routine of Scoutdom was taken 1
up and arrangements were made 1
for a campaign early in Octo- I
ber next. The Pullman district 1
as unit will rally for the troops I
and bring the attention of the I
public to it's objects and aims. I
+ r i. + j. + + r + + 4 + + + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
1! = I. + !. = ! + + + + y {.
TOday's Wheat Prices. 1

+ Seattle-(By A. P.)-Wheat, !
+ hard white, soft white, white
+ club, northern spring, $1.14; hard !
+ red winter, SLIP; soft red winter !
+ Sill; eastern red Walla, $1.10; I
+ Big Bend bluestem, $1.20. Yes I
+ terday's car receipts, wheat, FL; I
+ oats, 1; barley, 2; hay, 1; flour, !
+ 4. The White-Dulaney company !
+ reported local prices this after I
+ noon for sof club wheat, 91c; I
+ soft red, 89c.
Z + = + + r I. + + + + + + + = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
Is Wee Wee Fascinator.

Paul Lyons, mascot of the Imbler
Boys Baseball team, charmed all who
met him at the Star hotel the past
two days. He is spieler, rooter,
and mixture of comedy and aggress-
iveness. He is wee wee rooter who
helps along the game every time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12

Frances Ewing, charged in a petit
ton for divorce with desertion for
over year, defaulted when the case
was called in Judge Edgar Steele's
court Friday morning. The petition
er, Harvey E. Ewing, who was from
Orofino before the pair made their
home in Moscow, was given a di-
vorce and the custody of the four
children by the court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12

Congressman And His Lady. I
+ A letter received by F. W.
+ Hawley, scoutmaster of the Mos I
+ Boy Scouts, Friday, from Con- I
+ gressman and Mrs. Burton l.. I
+ French, shows that both are in I
! sympathy with the movement for I
+ Swimming Pool in Moscow !
! They enclosed a donation for the I
! preliminary wading pool of $1.5O I
+ for the kiddies. This is graceful Z
+ act of recognition by the con I
+ gressman and his lady and as I
+ such has been suitably asknowl- I
+ edged. I
+ + + + i + i. + 1. 4. j. + + + + + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
Fourth Quarterly Conference.

Rev. Chas. McCaughey will super
intend for the Methodist district at
the quarterly meeting in Epworth hall
at the First Methodist church Mon
day evening. Reports will be re-
ceived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
Prosecutor is Here

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Weldon Of Col
fax, were guests of DR.. and Mrs, ].
N. Clarke Friday. Mr.. Weldon is
prosecuting attorney of Whitman
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
Is at Yellowstone

Miss Emma Nebelsec Of the Fashion
Shop, who is touring Yellowstone
Park, writes to friends that she is
having a delightful time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-12
For Old People's Day.

Sunday next is Old Peoples Day at
the First Methodist church. Mrs.
Homer Estes will provide transporta-
ton for any person needing it, who
are unable to be present thru old age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
A MIRROR FILTRATION
Sidney Finds New Reason for Re
flccting Walls In Fashionable
Restaurant,


81 know why they fill the walls
Of these restaurants full Of mirr-
ows," said Sidney.
80 do l." said his friend Alcck.
For the same reason they put
chewing gum boxes in the subway
station. Sos the flappers can fix
their hats II any part OF their ears
should be showing"
Not so," returned Sidney.
Watch me-"
They entered a white porcelain
restaurant the walls Of which were
lined with mirrors that opened the
view a lengthy intcrminable line OF
rejecting restaurants.
They were seated a few minutes.
and Aleck observed that Sidney
was smiling cordially into space.
There was no one near by except a
ilapper with an expressive back, the
back being toward Aleck and Sid
ney.
You act like n lunatic in the
making" said Aleck. What are
you grinning at that iced cantaloupe
sign for?"
m not, I'm looking at tho
peach, Amt she bcar?"
lhen Aleck, gazing into the di-
Iecuon saw Sid's eyes were bent,
looked In the mirror and was con-
Ironted by the gaze of the flapper
WIN the expressive back. He saw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
1873 Less
Superior quality
Breakfast Goats
at S8. 25

Just arrived A lucky underpriced purchase of
40 breakfast coats Of heavy taffeta or change
able satin. Clever styles we'll made and every
color, Easily worth up to $3.50.
AT $S. 95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

that she also had an expressive
face. She was returning Sid's grin
with an extra measure.
Many friendships been made
through a restaurant looking glass"
observed Sid. You don't mind eat
ing alone do you, Aleck Excuse
mn"--NNM York Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Solved the Problem

was almost distracted with
s.onach trouble, gas and collie at.
.d'hs and didn't know what TO do. ]
u'' trled everything / heard OF, and
Ine doctors medicine did not help
ne = friend told me about Mayr's
Wohderiul Remedy and it has solved
.nt problem, as | can now eat any
ul'hs ana have no distress" II is
-iuple' harmless preparation that
moves the catarrhal mucus from
me intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practic-
~, al stomach, liver and Intestinal
55,'lnents, = including appendicitis. one
funded.
QUAKER Drug Store and druggists
'Nerywhere.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
DEODORASTH.
DEPII.ATORIES
ASTIsCEPTICS
rAcE CREAMS ANp LOTIONS

Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream .........,....,.. lie, 2bc. i6o
DAEgsit a Ham@inli'a Cold
cream Observation-Disclosures. 86c. i0c, 7Gc
Stiilman'B Frcckie Cream ,,.t...s Sic
Moudbury'A. Facial Cream. ....... lbc
lngram'a MIX Cream. .-...s a 35c, 1Bc
Espey's Cream s....s.,.ss...... l.o
FruBtilln Cream .,s.rst....t.....l llc
JerEon's Henzuin and Almond zoe
Kinds Honey and Almond 30c, s5c
oriental Cream m................. St.l5
pompeiau Massage Cream ..55c, I1u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

NTIVT IHiWII NONInE,
a southern family. having lost
their maid. pressed into service a
colorod girl who had been doing out
side work. They first taught her to
use the cnrpct-swcopcr Next morn
in she chccrlully asked. Miss Jane.
shall ! lawn-mowcr dc parlor gain
today y"'-Thc Christian Register.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
Economy Basement Department
S0r0SN Shoes in n Great SaIe---
For TS00 Days, FiIday and SATURDAY only
BIC per Pair

FASHION DICTATES NEW STYLES IN
WOMEN'S SHOES FOR FALL
SOROSIS FOOTWEAR NOW READY
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Ten new models for every wear or occasion;
entirely handmade are featured at a wonder
fully low price for this special two-day sale
Strap Slippers Suede
Walking Oxfords Kid
Pumps Patent
Dress Slippers Calf
In brown, black, tan and white
Specal-$8.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
New Sorosis
Shoes for the
Children
AT $8.95

Extra special sale for
two days of childron's
SorOsis S h es for
school and d res s
wear; new models in
the latest styles and
lasts.
Lace boots, button
boots, play shoes, in
dark b 70 wn, tan,
black, and white. All
sizes AA TO ID widths,
8R TO II sizes, $3.95
llH to 2 sizes, $4.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
COLGATE PERFUMES
TO CLOSE OUT orr STATIONERY
DEPARTMENT

500 boxes 0f beacon Linen sta
tionery, formerly SOC -........... isc
An soc aud 75C Stationery .,..... 2oC
Al 81 co. gls5 and $3.50 sta.
tiunrfy .t..rrttsf.ts. s..,ss'.s'sss' -"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

Economy Cash
Basement
Shoe
Department
For two days a sale Of
exceptional values at
extremely low prices.
400 pairs Of new low
shoes i'm all the good
lasts, straps, CAfOrds
and pumps at $3.25
200 pairs Of strap
slippers and oXfOrds
for general " ear,
very good for house
or street wear; all
sizes.
AZ $2.45
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
5000 Pairs of
Silk Hose
at SIC

Splendid quality mock seam silk hose in plain
, weave, drop stitch, or with lace clocks. Lisle
sole and garter top. Black, brown, and gray.
Sizes 812 to 10.
--S7c per Pair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

ondeul inception the fall high
Formerp price dfm$25 to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
DENIES CONSPIRACY
AGAINST LABOR.
T. De Witt cuyler Says Banks
and Railroads Are Working
for Harmony
MACHINISTS MADE CHARGE

Denial that banks and railroad
companies are in conspiracy against
labor" is made by 7. Dewitt Cuyler,
chairman Of the association of railway
executives.
Mr.. Cuyler made his statement in
New York in answer to charges of the
international Association of Machinists
relative to assignment Of locomotive and
freight repair work to outside COM
panies.
''At the very moment said Mr..
Cuyler. when real progress is being
made in securing harmony and CO.
operation between the railroads and
their employees. statements are being
made to the public, which. whether in :
tended or not. will impede these steps
Of progress. and il such statements are
accepted without question. utterly de-
ceive the public as to the facts.
Under the transportation act. Mr..
Cuyler stated. the railroads ''arc bound
by rigid restrictions as to what they
may pay ont for repairs and mainte-
nance The commission 5 investigation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
FINDING OF OLD INVITATION
STARTS HUNT FOR PAINTING
Bid Exhibition Of Landng Of the Pilgrim Fathers Discor
cred Among Papers of the Late William NJ. Meredith

Among the musty papers saved by
the late William NJ. Meredith. and found
recently in the attic of house on wal
nut street near Third. curators of the
University Museum have found an in
vitation sent to Mr.. Meredith inviting
him 70 attend the private exhibition Of
a picture Of the Landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers.
The painting was exhibited from Fri
day. December =. to Saturday, Dcccm-
bcr 23. 1854. by J. Price 4 Co. at
No. Hart's Building, second foor. on
Sixth street above Chestnut.
The painting. print of which was
reproduced on the reverse side of the in
vitation. was by Charles Lucy. A
search has been conducted through art
catalogues in an effort to learn what
became of th~ picture.
NJ. Meredith, 70 whom tho invitation
was issued, was one Of the city'S most
prominent lawyers. He was at ono
time secretary of the treasury and was
appointed by Grant tn the peace COM
mission at the close of the Civil War.
Mr.. Meredith never destroyed n pa
rer. Tons of his documents, including
one 70 the rarcst collections Of stamps
vet found. were turned over to tho Uni
versity Museum for tabulaiion.
With the invitation to attend the oX-
hibition of the painting was found n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12

commentary on tho picture Of the land
in; of the Pilgrim fathers. apropos at
this time. when America is celebrating
the tprcentcnary Of that event.
I'm the whole range Of historical
events. rhapsodizCd tho writer. what
incident wOrthicr the conservation of
art? On that moment depended the
future of n nation, whose influence
over the dcstnicS Of the world. the
holdcst dare not. and the farthcst
sighted cannot. pretend to forptclI.
"Who can read the story Of the mon
and women in that moment immortal
ized. from the commencement of their
wandcrinGs. in 1907. until their settle
mcnt in plymouth in 1920. and doubt
that an ovcrruling Providence orders all
things-lcast as well as greatest!
"Thc doughty soldier, Miles StandiSh,
kncclS most rcvcrCntly. Envclopcd in
corSclct. we SEQ the soldier of tho
Colony a man who could dare, and
did defeat. the trcachcrous Indian
thoroughly imbupd with acknowl"dg
mcnt of Him who rules their dcstlnicS
GLOW happily has the artist brought
into contrast helpless infancy aud ma
turc age. and united the extremes. bS
the trusting young mother. in tho GrouI
composed of Brewster, Mrs. Hopkins
and the son whose birth on the voyage
could not make good the number q
! deaths" :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
CONSHOH0CKEN ALARMED
Ex. Soldiers viii Be Asked to Aid
In COMBATING HoId.Up Men

Elk. service men. members of the
Conshohocken organization of the Amer
ican Legion will be- asked to 90 oper-
ate in forming vigilance committee
for Conshohocken, because of frequent
hold ups there.
A meeting Of citizens and borough
officials has been called for tonight.
and the soldiers have been invited to
take active part.
Philip Cardamone was held up last
night in the central part of the town,
Menaced BY a revolver he was helpless
while the hold.up man went through
all his pockets bue one-and IN that
pocket was more than 500
To supplement the general scar scars re re-
sulting from preparation OF rye hold
ms in less than q week, 'Peening
Tom" has made his appearance and has
annoyed residents of Harry street and
Hallowell avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
INTERRUPTED BURGLARS
ESCAPE AFTER GUN FIGHT
Thieves Empty Pistols at Patrol.
man Who Surprises Them

Thieves Empty Pistols at PATROL
man Who Surprises Them
Several shots were fired carly this
morning in running fight between
Patrolman Maicr of the Sixty first and
Thompson streets station and two
thieves who were planning to enter n
house near Fifty fourth and Media
streets. The would be robbers escaped
after chase of several blocks.
AIaicr approached the men while they
were acting SuSplCiOusly at the rear Of
the dwelling and asked them to explain
their actions. Both men pretended they
did not understand English. While the
patrolman was talking one of them
suddenly struck Maicr and the other
drew Il revolver and fired at him. The
bullet narrowly missed the policeman.
Tho men ran down Fifty fourth
street firing as they ran. Maicr re-
turned the fire. More than two score
residents in the ncighborhood joined
in the chase. Ono of tho mon staggered
slightly as though he had been struck.
His partner helped him along. however.
and both escaped after running through
network of small streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
millleent Drake InherIts Estate

An estate valued at $50 900 is be
oueathed to Miss Millic"nt, j. Drake
of Of this city, by the will of her mother
Mrs. Mary Drake, who died at Argler;
Switzerland. June T., 1870, ~" wi'l
was probated today. Other wills pro
hated were those of: Ellen Darra'h'
443t Samson street. estate valued az
$40 900: katherine Gradel' VII" dleH
recently in the Lankenan nospltai, !,
Seventy second street, $500. lnven
tories we're filed in these estates: Emily
! Coppuck, S9421 24; Jesse o. Riede-
sci, sis. los. 10; Maths GaIdy, Sll3'-
233, 70: Catharinc j. Rynard. So.
0GS, is; Christian j. Miller. .$lo36'o''
md Amelia G.. Vincent, SSl7 7l96.
Letters of administration @ were
Granted in the estate of Amelia 7. Pin
neckc. Value of estate, S4Ooo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
MOTHER FORGlVES SON
Boy Who Wounded Parent with
Rifle Weeps at Hospital Cot

James Dcvlin, ,Ir.. the nine year old
son of James Dpvlin. Sr.. of Medla, !,
who accidcntly shot his mother last
Monday with his Christmas rifle, was
forgiven by her last night. -
The boy visited his mother in the
Media Hospital and. unable TO restrain
his feelings. threw himself at the foot
of her bed and begged forgiveness.
Nurses and physicians turned their
backs while the sobbng mother gath
cred her child in her arms and COW
cred his face with kisses.
Mrs. Devlin and her son were In the
kitchen Of their home when the boy
playfully pointed his new rifle ana
pulled the trigger Mrs. Devlln tell
with bullet in her side and the fright &.
cncd boy notified the father, who sent
his wife to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
ASlATIC NIGHT Is MYSTERY
Students VIII Attend Affair To-
nioht, but Details Arc Kept Secret

Mystory like that Of the impcne-
trabIc Orients surrounds the much
anticipated Asiatic night Of TN" sopho-
more class Of the University OF fenn'
svlyapia. Thursday evening. 4.
Second year men viii hold the affair
in the st. James Hotel. IT will con
.Ist of an informal banquet ana plenty
of entertainment to follow. Donald
BRIAN, Peggy Wood and Ralph Nor
gan, stage celebrities, have consented 70
entertain the bannueterS. George WI
liam McClcllard, assistant professor OF
English at the University, and Com
mander II. e. Richardson, l. 3. ~,
one of the airmen in the tr't overseas
flight, will make addresses.
Dr. Penniman, acting provost at the
University, has been inTit"d nut other
engagements may ( prevent hrs at
tendance.
That all sounds definite, but the rest
of the evening is mystcriou" aud vague
Dancers of an Oriental ting", and other
features typical nf Asiali" customs VIII
fiji out the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
University Activities
Scheduled at Penn Today

10 80 a. m.-Sophomorc "Asiatic
Night" committee meeting, Houston
Club. :,
1O.3O A. m.-Debate Councli
meeting. College Hall.
/ y. m.--prcss Club meeting
Houston Hall.
q 30 n. m.--Iowa Club meeting
Mask and Wig dormitories.
I 80 p. m.--Culvcr club meeting
Houston Hall.
: 30 u. m.-Ccrclc and salon
Fraucais meeting, Foreign students
House. 1905 Spruce street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
''ootNTS TO PAY FOR FUN
', r sophomores Vote 500 for
u. hospital Bill Of Ereshman

Ity Of P%nphomorc class of the I'niyer-
Pg storrGdnnSSIyania, in II regular meet
BIZ the L".S' voted 500 toward pay
Engbam hospital expenses of Herbert
Pass, wL,, president of the freshman
month G"o " contracted PNEUMONIA obout
|apade 49, 10 following II kidnapping cS-
|eckS IN u" M was confined for several
Bingb"ar, ,"' ! nvcrsity Hospital.
|rOrcs onJ was was abducted by the Sopho-
|augbt W" ,9N"n out of the city. lie
|al. il" n"at; nom; which nearly proved ia
lmores trom, ,"m''nmally abSolyed the soph-
|nd A simm i"'l all blame in the affair.
[40ller "''"r view was taken BY his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
A GOLDEN RULE LAWYER
''''r'ns Judge viii Accept No EN-
ployment to Fight Suits

'TTElma, Tni, Wash, Jan. 12.-Harcourt
In, iaSlor' E retiring Judge of the IA.
!. "" ".'I superior Court. has announced
(ccorIuuld %Iuld resume practice of law "in
(orceG I",%aaGc nee with the principles of ad-
esna HS ! shat apply the teachings of
IbSm 70 legal service" he said. ~
|uit"S a,''pt az. no employment to fight law
|rmp, y. assist others to do so, nor at =
Isspptt TO collect debts; though If / can
|uitss' persons in keeping out of law
|hcy oIroaE EHgUIlng litigation in which
|ider IEE",y / En.y ar" involved, shall con :
|eTlcc ""'H rendered the highest legal
kbom snail trust in God, not thosC
bakin. serve, for my compensation
"S no liked charge. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
DENIES DRUG CHARGE
Aaron Silver Arrested in Raid,
Pleads Not Guilty

Saron Silver. aIia%Ilarry Cohen, ar
rested following n drug raid conducted
hv Assistant Superintendent Of Police
Tempest on n house Mt ~ North
Twenty second strcct. adjacent t" the
Eastern Ponitontiary. was on the list
for trial before Judge Ferguson in
Quarter Sessions Court today.
The total value of drugs and para
phernalia for mixing dope which were
seized by tho police is said to b" more
than $4,000. Cohen has several
charges pending against him in con
neCtion with having possession of drugs
and trafficking in drugs. When he was
arraigncd today he pleaded not guilty.
roheu's case will hc called up again
next Tuesday.