davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
Michael J. Bowling is Dead

Michael J. Bowling, aged So, Of
Olivia, Mimi, who became widely
known for the success he made Of
life after losing both legs and one
hand from freezing, passed away in
hospital in St. Paul, Monday, from
heart disease. He was a strong can
didate for governor last fall. Mr..
Bowling went to Europe during the
war and brought much cheer to the
crippled soldiers. He spoke in many
parts Of the United States on his re-
turn and his visit to Minot about a
year ago will long be remembered.
One Of his great works was the es-
tablishment of the Bowling hospital
for crippled children in Minneapolis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
Larry Bwne, Neu,
Chief of Police in
Charge May Ist

Capt Larry Byrnc, chief Of police
Of the city of Minot, who will as
sumo his duties May 1st, has selected
all Of his assistants with the excep-
ton of one man, who may be selected
late today.
w. S. Brown, a former Minnea-
polls patrolman, has been selected as
captain of police Mr.. Brown has
been in charge of the Great Northern
stock yarls at Minot for a number
Of years. He is said to be a very
capable man for the place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-04-28
Man Attempting to Steal Auto Wen,
to Sleep on the Job

Chas. Belanger, local painter, was
arrested and held without bail.
charged with attempting to steal R.
G. Oxford's new Buick car early
Sunday morning. Mrs. Oxford dis
covered the lock on the garage had
been broken and the lock on Carl
Nelson's garage adjoining had been
broken. Belanger was found sound
asleep in the Oxford Buick. 1t is
said that he had broken into Nelson's
garage and secured tools with which
to change the firing on Oxfordc car
so he could run it without unlocking
it. Darkness interferred with his
plans and he evidently decided to wait
until daylight. He went to sleep. Mr..
Oxford going into the garage found
him there. Belanger asked where the
other fellows were and no doubt two
others had worked with him. He was
arrested by Officer Reed and Bake
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Marshall Solves Jobless
Problem by ing to W orl~
''f'sn No Lame Duck" Says Ex-
Vice-Presideni, Preaching Cos
pei of Hustle ut CAPITAL

FfOW The YTtOune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--Thomas
Riley Marshall, formerly President
of the United States, encountered Cal
vim Coolidge, who has Marshall's old
job, at the White House to-day Mr..
Marshall was in town on a personal
visit and . to establish contact with
friends on the hill and about town.
There's no use in my asking you
how you are getting along said Mr..
Marshall to the Vice President. "You
know your Job by this time and l hear
you are getting along nicely"
The Vice President and his prede-
cessor then posed for photographs. Mr..
Marshall called on the President and
before leaving the White House voice d
his opinions on things in general to
the newspaper men.
Looking for a job ?" he repeated, in
answer to a question. II should say
not I'm no lame duck. have SUI
preme contempt for man who lies
around like dead cock in pit wait
ing for the man who knocked him out
20 inject new life into him
Tho Indianan admitted that he was
still hunting for good five-cent cigar
which he predicted some time ago would
serve as q panacea for oil evils.
I've been out getting off some old
stuff for new money! he volunteered
IN answer to question as to what he
had been doing recently. The former
Nice-Pras ident probably referred tc
MS lecture tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Mayor 10 Pilot First
TrackIess Trolley Car

The city administration newest ex-
pertinent in rapid transit will be for
mally inauguratcd next Saturday after
noon. when the trackless trolley system
will be put into service with q ceremony
ut the Sea View Hospital New Spring
Vile, S. I. The line is to be operated
under the supervision of the Depart
ment Of Plant and Structures.
Mayor Hylan will deliver the prin-
cipal address, following which he will
pilot the first trackless car. He will
be accompanied by Commissioner
Grover Whalen and Borough President
Calvin Van Name of Richmond. The
first Of the new cars arrived on Staten
Island yesterday, and two others will
be delivered before Saturday.
There will be two routes, one start
ing from Meters Corners, via Bradley
Avenue and Brielle Avenue, to the Sea
View Hospital, a distance Of a little
more than two and q half miles. The
other line will start from the same
place, via Richmond Turnpike to Limo
leumville. distance of nearly four and
q half miles. Beginning Saturday, one
car will be operated on each line, the
authorities believing they viii accom-
modate all the traffic at this season.
Seven cars have been ordered. They
will receive their current from over
head wires, to be fed by the power
plant Of the Sea View Hospital, city
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

1918 and has been connected with the
diplomatic service as secretary since
1901, serving in Greece, Cuba, Argen-
tina, Italy and Russia.
DR.. John Glover South, of Kentucky,
goes to Panama He is president of
the Kentucky State Medical Association
and prominent in legislative, civil and
political affairs of his state.
John K. Ramer, of Colorado, to Mic
aragua. He is former Secretary Of
State Of Colorado.
Willis C. Cook, of South Dakota, to
Venezuela. He is about forty-seven
years old, was graduated at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Law School and is
a former county judge and former
state Senator. He is president of the
South Dakota branch of the League to
Enforce Peace, and until December /
1920, was the owner and publisher OF
The Sioux Falls Daily Press"
j. Morton Howell, of Dayton, Ohio
to Egypt, as diplomatic agent and con-
sui general. He is founder Of the Day
ton Board of Health and of the
American Child Hygiene Association;
has twice represented his state by ap.
rointment of the Governor in national
and international congresses, and is
the author of state laws relating to
hygiene and sanitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Mayor Silent ON Age
In His Reply TO Women
100000 Copies of Question
naire VIII Leave Curiosity as
10 Birthday dissatisfied
How old is John ?"

How old Is JohnT
This IS the question that is racing
through the headquarters of the League
Of Women Voters since the answers Of
Mayor Hylan to the questionable sent
hiEa have been placed on exhibition
The Mayor seems to be bashfu
about discussing his age. lie did not
even avail himself Of the privilege ac-
corded women voters OF answering
cover thirty" On the line after the
words place and date of birth" he
wrote merely, "Hunter, Greene Coun-
ty."
His paper otherwise is technically
perfect, with nice answers to all the
questions about the fve-cent fare and
the enforcement Of prohibition, and the
statement that everything possible is
being done to provide moro school
houses for the children.
-Four hundred thousand copies Of the
replies Of all the candidates to tho
questlonnaire will be distributed By
the league in the week following req
istration. They will be mailed to the
registered women voters as soon as
the new lists are made public. Mrs.
Jarvis Fairchild, chairman Of an adj
dressing committee, viii command the
ranks Of the volunteers who win ad-
dress the envelopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Lewis Einstein To
Be Minister to
Czecho- Slovakia
New Workers. Name lnclud-
ed i'm List That Will
Fill Nearly All Diplo-
matte Service Vacancies

From The Tribure's Washington BHreGu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The name of
Lewis Einstein. of New York, as Min
lister to Czecho- Slovakia was included
to-day in large list of diplomatic ap-
pointments made public at the White
House. Mr.. Einstein is a former Min
lister to Costa Rca, prior to which time
lie passed six years as secretary in
the diplomatic service. He was grad
uated at Columbia and is widely known
as an author and editor.
Other nominations to posts in Europe
and South America were announced.
There remain only a few diplomatic
posts of Importance untitled, the most
important being Germany and Belgium
To days appointments include:
Edward K. Brodie, of Oregon, Min
lister to Siam. Hesis forty-five years
old, q prominent newspaper publisher
president of the National Editorial
Association and president of the
Oregon State Chamber OF Commerce.
Charles L. Kagey, of Kansas, to Fin
land. Mr.. Kagey was born in Virginia
and was graduated at the university
of that state. He is lawyer and was
district judge and president of the
Kansas State Bar Association.
Roy Davis, of Missouri, to Guate
mala. He is head of the Stevens In
sttute Of Missouri and prominently as
ISOLATED with educational, political and
business affairs.
Charles s. Wilson, of Maine, to Bull
garia. He was graduated at Harvard
Mr. Wilson has acted as charge DAT
talres of the legation at Sofia since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
$4,000 Is Given
Brooklyn Institute
By Healy's Will
Only Son Made Executor
and Left 1wo-Thirds of
Residuary Estate; Other
Third Goes TO Widow

The will OF A. Augustus Healy, noted
rs the patron OF the Brooklyn Institute
of Arts and Sciences, was fled for pro
bate in Brooklyn yesterday. 1t leaves
to the institute $4,000 Henry w.
Healy. only son of the testatcr, is
named executor, and Is to receive two
thirds OF the residuarv estate
Mr.. Healy leaves 70 his widow, Mrs
Marie Theodosia Hcaly, who was his
second wife, one-third of the residuary
estate, with the stipulation that any
children born OF the union shall not be
provided for under the will. The will
was dated four days before his second
marriage. There were no children born
to them.
Being about to enter marriage with
Marie Theodosia Curricr, of Oberlin,
Ohio" this clause of the win reads,
"and being DESTROYS Of making tesla
mentary provision for her after she
shall become my wife. | give, devise
and bequeath to her absolutely one
third Of all my residuary estate. In
making this viii ] have considered the
possibility of children being born of
my said marriage, but it is my inten-
ton and will not to make any provi-
sion herein for such children"
The bequcst to the Brooklyn Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences include $780,
600. out Of the interest Of which works
OF art are to be purchased; $4,000 for
the improvement of the Botanical Gar
dens belonging to the institute, and
$4,000 for the use of the educational
department Of the institute, these to
be chosen from his collection.
Mir. Healy also left $1,000 to Packer
Collegiate Institute of Brooklyn.
No estimate or inventory of the total
value of the estate thus far has been
made The will was witnessed on April
6, 1915, by William H. Hardness, of 50
Montague Street, Brooklyn; Herbert A.
Ketcham, of Arlington, n. J., and John
g. Greene. of 142 st. Paul's Place,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Healy died at his country place,
Wyndwood near Cold Spring, n. Y, on
Scpteuib Der 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Townsend Identifies
Slain Girl as Sister

Robert r. Townsend, Of Cambridge,
Mass. yesterday identified the body Of
the young woman found dead from
strangulation last Wednesday night in
the rooming house at 341 West Twenty
second Street, as his sister, Margaret
Townsend.
Townsend arrived here Monday night
and reported to Police Headquarters.
He made the Identification at the city
morgue. According to Captain Arthur
Carey, of the missing persons bureau,
there was no doubt in Townsend's mind
that the body was that of his sister,
who, the police say, was known at the
rooming house as Mrs. Fay.
Beyond the fact that the Cambridge
man was making arrangements to take
the body to Massachusetts for burial,
the police refused to give any informa-
ton regarding the case.
The dead girl was found gagged and
with the strings of her apron tightly
knotted around her neck in an attic
closet OF the house where she formerly
lived with a man. There they were
known as Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
jury Fails to Learn
Cause of ZR-2's Loss
Inquest Leaves Unreveaied just
What Happened When Dirigi-
bic Euck}cd and Blew I'm

HULL England, Oct. (by The Agso-
Grated Press. The catastrophe to the
giant airship ZR2 over the Humber
River on August "a, in which more
than forty persons. including sixteen
Americans. lost their lives, was due
to accident, according to the verdict
reached by the coroner's jury at the
resumed Inquest here to-day. There is
no evidence az to the actual cause OF
the disaster the verdict says.
The verdict was rendered in the case
Of Lieutenant Commander Charles G.
Little, OF the American navy, which was
the first to be considered by the coro-
ner's jury. x similar verdict was rem
dcred in each Of the remaining cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Girl Teacher Visits Sing Sing
To Select Prison Students
spcciL Dispa,ch 10 Tho Tribun.

OSSlNlNG, n. y, oct. 4--students
VIC attend the Sing Sing school within
the prison wnlls we're instructed by ii
woman teacher yesterday in the person
Of Misa Jane Day, formerly associated
WITH the New York cry schools.
Miss Day visitod the prison class to
oxamine those who have applied for the
core poudence course TO be conducted
~ Columbia TniYers ty. There were
over one hundred applicants. She will
ec'"ct about thirty-hye to take the
course.
Hiss Day was formerly in charge Of
vocational and welfare work in the New
York schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Nurses Who Attended
Searles Sought Here
Physician Also Hunted Pending
Autopsy Prompted by Sug-
gestiOn of Poison

opet'A+ bSputCH 10 RS 1 T1ONTee
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 4.-Pendtng
an autopsy on the body Of Edward F.
Searles, millionaire recluse, who is said
to have died under circumstances that
suggested arsenical poisoning, the au-
thorities are seeking the physician and
nurses who came from New York to at
tend Searles. 1t is reported that de-
tectives are in New York to learn ex-
actly what symptoms the millionaire
evidenced at his death.
The authorities are aware of the
Identity of the author of the anony-
nous note to District Attorney Don
nell which suggested the autopsy, but
ere not trying to find him. If the au-
topsy, which will be held in about ten
days, develops suspicious symptoms,
the writer of the note will be called
upon to tell what he knows of the
causes Of Searles's death.
Both Arthur T. Walker, of II Broad
way, the principal beneficiary under
Searless will, and his attorney, Lewis
/. Delafield, of 20 Exchange Place. re-
fused yesterday to discuss the investi-
cation of the circumstances surround
ing the milionaire's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Senators Work ON Plan
For Industrial Tribunal
Kcnyon's Proposal to Prevent
Capital and Labor Clashes
Considered by Committee

WASHINGTON, Oct 4-Legislation
to esta blish n Federal tribunal Of in
dustrial relations to bring capital and
labor into more harmonious action to-
day was said to be under consideration
by members OF the Senate Education
and Labor Committee. Such tribunal
has been suggested by Chairman Ken
yon, Of the committee.
The plan, which proposes a Federal
supreme court of industry" with de-
crees enforced by public opinion and
not through penal statutes, is to be
brought up in connection with the com
mittee's report on the West Virginia
mine disorders.
Explaining his plan to-day, Senator
Kenyon said that it contemplated en-
actment of an industrial code, defining
unqucstioned rights of both labor and
capital The code would grant rights
of collective bargaining, peaceful
picketing and immunize non-union men
from interference.
fundamental Of the plan, and its
only compulsion by statute, Senator
Kenyon said, would be prohibition of
strikes during periods of investigation
by the Federal tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Japanese Emperor Worse
Speech and Motor Faculties
Reported Partly Gone

HONOLULU, Oct. 4-The "Nippu
Mil" Japanese language paper pub
hshed here, has received cable dis
patch from Toxic announcing that the
imperial household has issued a
special bulletin saying that the con-
dition of Emperor Yoshihito is still
unfavorable. The dispatch declares
that his LOGON olive faculties and his
speech are partly paralyzed and also
that his power of memory has de-
creased.
1t is asserted by the dispatch that
the bulletin was issued after a con-
sultation between members of the i'm
perial household and the supreme adj
visory board to the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
How film ruins

Film is that viscous coat you feel
1t ciings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. The ordinary dentifricc
does not effectively combat it. So.
despite tho tooth brush, it has
caused tremendous damage.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. 1t forms the
basis of tartar It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact
with the teeth 90 cause decay.
1t breeds millions of germs and
they, with tartar, arc the chief
cause Of pyorrhca.
Pepsodent combats these film
caused troubles as nothing else
has done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
To fight film

Dental science, after diligcnt re-
search, has found ways to fight
film ON teeth Careful tests have
proved them beyond question
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily Use.
The methods are embodied in
scientific tooth paste-Pcpsodcnt.
So all may regularly apply them
To countless homes they have
brought already new era in teeth
cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Combats acid

Pepsodent also nuitiphes the
salivary flow. 1t multipiies the
starch Ggestant in the saliva, 70
digest starch deposits that cling.
1t nultplics the alkaiinity of the
saliva, to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
In these ways II acts Is fruit
acids do. With every Use II multi
plies Natures teeth protecting
forces Old methods had the OPP
posite effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Watch it acs

Send for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear.
A book we send tells the reason
for each good eff ect. Judge what
thoSs results win mean to you and
yours Cut out the coupon now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
This Offer
means prettier teeth accept it

This is an offer which millions
have accepted And glistening
teeth seen everywhere show the
good effects -,s@ssts.
Make this free test. Then Judge
the benefits by what you see and
feel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Bids on Leviathan Repair Soon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Bids for re-
conditioning the former German liner
Leyiathan will be sought by the Emery
ency Fleet Corporation within the next
ten days, Joseph w. Powell, general
manager and president of the corpora
ton, announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

'szzssazxss .su.
.''I|,)\x/fI|I:::::::::\,
49,
Fabric Gloves
became fashionable
after Fownes
perfected them

Thousands of we'll dressed
women who used TO wear
leather gloves-cvcn in
warm weather-now wear
fabric gloves in all seasons.
Unlike the old-fashioncd
cotton gloves. Fownes fab
rio gloves made the
fownes way-like q leather
glove-fit and hold their
shape after washing.
1t is 10 mere coincidence
that sales increased afteT
Fownes produced the kid
fitting perfection of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
DOETTE

which is the name OF
Fo4v double fabric
glove. Doette has the
soft velvety appearance Of
the finest Arabian Mocha.
FILOSETTE
our single fabric glove is
identical in texture with
Doette but Of lighter
weight.
Long, short, slip on and tho
popular strap wrist, in
shades that harmonic with
che modes of the day.
The genuine are always
marked Fowncs in II F..
wrist.
Made in the U. S. A. {or
men, women and children.
, 1921-07-21
STATE BANKERS.
To GATHER IN
SHERIDAN S00N
Upstate Metropolis Grooms 1t
self to Receive Representa-
tivcs of Wyoming Finan-
cial Interests

SHERIDAN. July 2o.-The Wyo-
ming state Bankers association will
meet in this city August 3 and T.,
which will be attended by delegates
representing every banking and trust
company in the state and to which
bank officers generally as well as
heads OF industrial and commercial
oncern arc invited guests
w. p. G.. Harding. governor Of the
federal reserve board will be present
and deliver an address at n OF the
sessions. which will be in the nature
Of n special message 10 the bankers OF
Wyoming. other eminent financial
authorities have heen invited and the
program will be both interesting and
instructive.
one OF the features of entertain
ment will be a 20.mile auto ride over
boulevard roads to M OF the big
summer resorts where a trout and
chicken dinner will be served.
The attendance is expected to be
one Of the largest in the associations
history.
, 1921-07-21
PRESIDENT TO MEE7
E PREMIER AGAIN TOMORROW
Conference Will Be Last Before Return
of Delegates to Ireland for Meeting
of Irish Republican Parliament

LONDON. July 2O-(By The Associated PresslTIhs
meeting between Eamonn De Valera and Premier Lloyd
George tomorrow will probably be their last before the re-
turn of the South Ireland delegates to Dublin. Following
their return to Ireland a meeting of the Irish Republican
parliament will in all likelihood be convened to give the Re-
, 1921-07-21
IHERRICK GIVEN
7 BIC RECEPTION
BY THE FRENCH
Ovation Accorded New American
Ambassador by $4,000
People at Laying Of Ii
bray Cornerstone

RHEIMS France JuIy -o.-By The
Associated prcssA-Nyrun r. Herrick,
IN his first public appearance IN
France sinrr he ~p-cscntsd his creden
tails as ambassador from America,
was greeted here Yesterday with a re-
ceptlon that caused him real emotion.
The occasion was h laying Of the
cornerstone OF n library tho funds for
the erection Of which were donated
BY the Carnegie foundation.
Al tho 10000 Inhabitants, who have
returned to Rheims and who could
crowd about the confined space where
the cornerstone was laid. accorded the
Ambassador sn affectionAte greeting
and there was an emotional huskiness
in his voice when he concluded his
short address. which while being de-
livered. was translated into French,
his auditors cheering il roundly.
Il take this occasion said Mr.. Her
rick in ono part Of his speech "nEain
10 proclaim my unalterable faith in the
lofty and practical idoalism that in
splrod the men who baptized this soil
with their loo that the OF right
and liberty might live"
Mayor Roche. in greeting Mr.. Her
rick and Nicholas Murray Butler pres
dent % Columbia university, the lat
ter Of whom tapped the stone into
place, thanked the people OF the Unit
Cd states for their generous welfare
work in tho region Of Rheims. which
he calculated amounted 10 about T.
600. 900 francs. not including tho H..
brary which Will cost 100000.
, 1921-07-21
Goitre Removed
For Reed City Woman by Externa.
Home Treatment in Three Weeks
Neck Reduced so Inches

Note: II would he illegal to publish
these statement II they were not
true.
Mrs. George Dicaire, Reed City
Mich. says in her home paper,
the Oscelo County Herald. Il suf-
tered with inward goitre for three
years. I was so affected with it that
l hated to go to bed because l choked
so. When | started tho treatment
three weeks ago my neck measured
inches. Today my goitre is gone
and my neck measures IL inches. How
much better I feel, Now | sleep good
and don't choke. You put this in the
Reed City papers. II anyone wants
to know what Sorbol done for me, just
come to Reed City. II you can't come,
write"
Sorbol ouadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. 1t will not stain or irritate,
Docs not interfere with daily work.
Leaves the parts in healthful, normal
condition. Requires 10 minutes daily.
Get further information at John
Tripeny Drug company, drug stores
everywhere, or write sorbol Company,
MechanicsburE, Ohio.-Adv.