davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
STEUBENVILLE
Wife of SChIeighter
TpStifi0S TO Attack
By the Slain 0Hum

Steuberytils O.. Dec. John
schletkhter 81 Tultouville. on trial to~
his M. here tort the murder Of Mike
Oiium. TEtouviltc man. on August ~,
planned 10 take the witness stand to-
morrow morning to testify IN his own
behalf and eNdeaVor TO convince the
jury that Will decide his fate that the
shooting was In selt.deferse.
The defense introduced score or
more witnesses today. Including Mrs.
SchleiRhter. tho wife OF the defendant.
who ,esuNed that Mike Ol,uu' Ned at
tackled her several tunes. once grabbing
he'd BY the throat and On another o''a-
sion shooting at her wu"n She refused
his demand FOR money. she sad her
husband Vas absent trnm home AZ ths
timer
Other witnesses including Marsha!
Ial Johnston 90 T,lt"ny:Ne. testified
that - th":r hrow.ehGe Olun had
thr"ren"d I've Ute OF Schleghtcr am
seN DIAL others because no Thought thrH
were Responsible fu- his arrest Ger Nlo-
lating the proh!b laws. They also
testified that he was a 1'a" o. 'ic."UH
tendencies and quarrcls"mH
TOday'S session ~ court vas r0t'N-
ened by scr"ra; sharp rtaSh'S oei"" "n
the attorneys for state and defense and
the court had - repriward both So
verClv on eat occasions. Tele case
will likely ~ 20 the lur> Somr t;Ae
Saturday afternoon.
John TIaratonick 90 Gt"n ROBIN.
mining community n the southern part
O, the county. Is IN III" ConntY jail here
because h" was too free with his money.
According q ratrolman Mccarthy. VINO
arrested him last might AT the PaHhaAd!e
DEPOT Uarat"ntck WAS trying 10 give
his money away TO persons at the sta
ton. and became angry when they ra-
fused TO deprive him OF Z. lie IS beng
held for observation.
Big TAX Levy.
Announcement was mad" today ny
County Auditor sherman Floyd that the
total \,x duplicate OF Jefferson county
FOR 1871 IS slio.546.77n. an increase OF
approximately FOUR million dollars COM
pared with the previous. year. TIC
total TAX levied for all purposes with:u
the county IS $500 700. and an interest
INK feature j. that mere than onN-half
OF this sum IS levied ro- public school
purposes.
Marriage Licences.
Holmes Hair, -. Dunbar Ia. ana
Pauline r. Vail. -. OF Srrithhel6.
John J. Kos<rs. ~. and Mary Mctcrak
-. both OF Ptncy Fork.
Dewey Piper. -. and Rocie R"kh"lia
IL. both OF SmithAe,d.
Wilbur Holland -. and Gladys
French. 81 both Of YnrkN!lle.
Get Big verdict.
The heirs NJ Ellsworth SrNder who
WAS killed at Toronto on a grad cross
Ing last summer. secured p verdict OF
1000 against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company at YounEstown today
injured Mt MIL.
Clifford ESch. aged 10 years. was se-
rlousy tnjurei at the La Belle Iron
works today. h" having his right leg
and foot crushed IN some machinery. lie
was removed 70 the Ohio Valley hospl-
tai. where 10 IL being attended
New Industry.
Announcements iS made that New
Cumherl""I :; :" get n new industry.
the Res Nilov casting company
having pig. hased the old pLN.S-fr:ce
foundry plan; for their rev foundry.
The new company IS backed rs 100000.
30 Is stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
SHABYSIDE
RoyR BanQuetod

As an expression Of pride In their Hn-
defeated sons. tho mothers OF the young
men who compose tho football squad OF
Shadyaide III on Thursday evening gave
To the boys feed" which will be
town talk FOR many weeks. The SchooI
supcrirteudent the coach. tho team ana
every sab" was present when Inc game
started r., $50 o'clock. Not man
failed to do his duty 10 the chicken sup
per sumptuously served with long llSt
Of delicious adjuncts and in the joyous
excitement OF tho occasion time was
never called on the players. SEVERN
clever arter-dinner speeches were mace
and wi'hou, a dissenting vote Mr.. fn-
gene lmhotr. plucky and businessl'Ro
guard. was elected captain for N" en-
suiny year captain BesSo who led the
team through series OF hard games
without one defeat. ret!rCS with the
highest esteem Of the team and III" en-
tire school and his withdrawal from &C
tive participation IN the game cast me
only cloud on an otherwise perfect or-
caslon
Shadysids Briefs
Mrs. IT, r. Kcyscr Of ANonda.e Is 70
covering slowly from Il hard raj! S"S-
tined early IN the week.
ShadvS!de and Bella!re m"mners o,
the Daughters Of PocahontaS l"dF" WI"
scrye chicken supper ir BeIa're on
the evening OF December ~
q u. Nnupin OF Sm!thfcld street has
purchased the home OF Mr.. and MIS-
Dave Davis on North Highland Avenue.
The willing orkers OF the lreS"! Ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Twelve

her little daughter jeanette. Twelve
children were present.
Miss Marian Waldeck, popular sty11
dent in S!stcrsvile high school. Is fe&s
covering from an operation Cor aprere.-4
citis in the Ohio valley General hospi 4l
In Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

At fancy dress ball in Consta TN
ople. many Turks appeared wearing
american pajamas. Investigation re-
vcaIed that the Turks had raided
Red cross warehouse.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29

quired to furnish horse and har-
ness. the County to furnish wagon
and bed suitable for the work. The
successful bidder will be required to
patrol the road continually and to
do such work in the way and man
ner as the Commission through its
Superintendent shall direct. The
contract to be entered into with the
Commission shall terminate at the
option Of the Superintendent. Any
and all particulars in relation to the
further duties of the bidder will be
furnished upon application to the
Superintendent. The Commission
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to do any and all things
in the premesis as shall in their
Judgment he for the best interest OF
the service.
This July 81, 1921.
BOARD ROAD CON-, MORGAN Co.
w. T. WALTON, SUPT.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

You are hereby notified that the
regular meeting date of the Road
Commission of Morgan County is
changed so that said Commission
will meet at the Office of the Super
intendent on the first Monday in
each month beginning with the first
Monnay in September, except such
times as shall conflict with the
meeting of the County Court, in
that event the meeting shall be on
the next Wednesday following the
meeting of said Court. All parties
having business with the Commits
sion will meet with it on said dates.
ROAD COMMISSION, Morgan County,
By w. T. WALTON, Supt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29

thing for farmers to have IN mlnd.
He said that he liked to beat the
bugs and worms to first base.
The same day we met this young
man we met a high school graduate
who had one year in college. The
college boy could talk about base
ball, prize fights, pink tea parties,
the best,breeds Of cigarets, the diff
ferent jazz band tunes and dance
whirls, swirls and girls. OF course
this college boy may be a great man
some day, but we have been won
dering what. the world would do If
all the boys, like the first boy, would
90 on strike? Just common folks
count for lot after all.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
Notice.

The Road Commission of Nor
gan County, Tenn, will, at the of
flee of the Superintendent of Roads
at the Court House in Wartburg,
Tennessee on Monday, August, 10.
1921, at o'clock receive bids TOR
the maintenance and patroiing OF
the following roads,
/. From Oliver Springs to Liber-
ty Church.
2. Liberty Church to Roane Coun-
ty line, via Schooler place.
3 Liberty Church via Lancing to
Qualls place.
4. Deer Lodge via Sunbright to
Burrville.
The successful bidder will be re-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
THE SHERIFFS
SALARY.

Your article referring to the Sher-
ifs Salary Bill in last weeks issue
of the Press as not becoming a law
is true. The bill did not pass and
become law giving the Sheriff
$1,000 extra pay for his services.
I was the author of that bill, 1t
passed the Senate on March 9Th
and 9th. It was then sent to the
House. There it hit objection and
failed to become a law. The bill
should have been passed, as every
body knows-even our Representa-
tive knows that it should have be,
come law. Just why it did not
become law am not able to say
I can conjusture tho, that it was for
purely selfish and political reasons.
We must remember, Mr.. Editor,
that there were no selfish and po-
litical reasons advanced in objection
to raping the constitution and vot
ing for each representative $45O'OC
extra pay for their services. Let us
all remember this when these repre-
sentatives become candidates for
reflections
JOHN A. WALKER.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29

mo, what's the use; it don't get
you anything and my mother don't
swear
He and his father took care OF 30
acres of truck farming. They were
making some money while other
farmers were complaining of hard
times. Berries, tomatoes, peas.
beans and all the garden sass that
a truck patch is expected to yield in
harvest.
This young man knew the names
Of different vegetables of all these
truck crops. He had a reason why
he planted certain tomato seed, peas
beans. cucumbers, etc. He knew
the varieties of fruit and had opin-
ion about the different breeds of
apples, pears, peaches. etc.
This young man knew the dis
eases and the enemies of everything
grown on that truck farm. He came
close to knowing the remedy, cure
and the care of these pet crops, as
he called them. He we'll nigh knew
how to protect these crops. He be-
lieved that prevention was good
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29
TWENTY YEARS OLD,
Young Man on Truck Farm.

We met a young farmer boy.
Twenty years old. Had gone through
the grade schools and one year high
school. He did not use profane
language. When we asked him if
he ever did any swearing he said:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-29

"SATISFY"-thdt's the good
- word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Did you knosD about the
ChesteTfied p0ckase0flO?
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09

Creo que es Ia mission
de la Madre Reptlblica el
exortar a toda la huma-
nidad q una sana realiza-
cion para la nccesidad de
eStablecer un gobierno re-
preSentante como el uni
co medic equitativo para
aSegurarle a la humanidad
las bendiciones de Ia Paz,
Prosperidad, Livertad y
como el final dc los ma
les inSeparableS de la au-
tocracia, y que una po-
tente, ehciente y bien or
ganizada America, que
ponga IN eiemplo carita-
two al mundo y que este
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09
CREDO AMERICANA
para La Revista de Taos

IA dad Ia lNCSlSLd uS luUSj
Creo en- la madre Re-
pIiblica del mundo, Ia in
divisible-consasrada por
los Padres de la Livertad
bajo leyes justas a la igual-
dad de oportunidad y a
la fraternidad de-Sus mas
sublimes y puras formas,
comprometida a Ia leal-
tad de esos principioSfun-
damentales por la brabu-
"a, diplomacia, sacrificioS
Y los servicioS civiles de
millones de Americanos.
muertos y vivienteS.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09

I'd deberia estudiar Ia
Constitution de los Esta-
dos Unidos para oonoceF
SuSdcrechoS y deberes. La
constitution es Ia ley su-
prema del pals, con Ia
cual todas las leyeS eSta-
duales y municipales tie
men que conformarse. Vd.
descubrira que la Consti-
tucion dc este pals.
Establece un sobierno
cstable, responsible ante
el pueblo por su Seguri-
dad Y bienestar::
Da ciudadania Y cl de-
recho dc votar a los hom-.
brcS y mujeres nacidos en-
el extranjero con tai que
cumplatl con las liberales
leyes de naturalization.
Da a los que tienen de-
de votar voz en- el
6obierno, por medic de
oficiales que ellos ayudan
a elesir. LIE permite a Vd.
ocupar cualquier empleo
de gobierno para ef cual
este cualihcado. (La Pre-
sidencia de la Republica
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09

eS el unlco cargo i que
no 'tlenen aeceso las per-
sonas naciias en- el OK
tranlero)
n OgfEoGSrga gEG ii IA libertad de
credo relieioso, permite
Ia livertad de reunion pa
cifica, dentro de los limi-
tes legales.
Protege su derecho de
propiedad y prohibe al
Gobierno el apodcrarse
de su propiedad sin el de-
bido proceso legal.
Provee igualdad de to-
dos delante de la ley.
Acuerda las siguientes
Salvaguardas preventivas
contra la OPPRESSION: Re-
quiere que un cargo legal
sea hecho antes de que
pueda Vd. ser detenido
para dar cuenta dc un cri-
y el derecho de sa-
Der en- que cargo puede
Vd. ser detenido en- pri-
sion.
Ofofga el derecho de.
ser juzgado para IN jura-
do, el iuicio dentro de tlil
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09

tempo rdzonable, Y le
permite tenerttln abogado
para Sll defensa,
No pernites qiie Sea juz-
eado mas de una vez por
lalniSma ofensa, y le. per
mite ser iuMSado .en Ell
Estado y Distrito donde
el crirnenfue cometido.
Lo permite que com
pela Vd. por odio de la
ley, a sus testieos a com
parecer en- su favor en- la
corte, Y no 10 compete a
Vd. a testi1car contra Vd.
nlismo.
Prohlbc eXceSiyas null
tas y pronibe cruel oinu.
Sitado castigo.
Prohibe laviolacion de
dc su hogar sin la debida
orden legal.
Prohibe Ia escIavitud en-
cualquier forma. La Cons
titucion concede inedioS
legales para hacer correc-
clones cuando los quevo-
ten aSi 10 deseen, para que
asi pueda seguir paso con
el progreso humane.
Estudie la Constitution
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09

lista a defender el sueIo y
principles, cuando y dom
dequiera Y como quiera
que sea asaltada, eS nece-
Sario para aSegurrr el triun-
fo de los ldeales Anne
ricanos.
Creyendo asi, nos con-
nosotros Y todo
10 que poseemoS, a los
EStados UnidoS de Anne
rica para llevar a cabo
eSoS principles centraleS
dominates por los cuaIeS
nuestra amada Patria Sc
consagra, asi Dios nos
ayude y noS inspire q guar
dar esta pr0ulQsa
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09
para La Revista de Taos,

su dfa. Sus gastos hicieron
alguna impression en- la
quinta decada del nltimo
sigIo. Pag6 veinte mil fran-
cos por cada bucefalo (ca-
baIlp) (se pagaba,casi tan
to asi por un Ford en- Fran
cia hace un ai1o); IN par
de caballos compro una
manana por treihtidos mil
frances y en- Il tarde del
mismo dfa los devolvi0 a
la anna duena de ellos-a
quien los compr0, ador-
nandos las cabezas con ro-
sas Y brillantes; con IN
aire singular cspanto al
banquero Danglars con la
information que necesita-
ria seis millones de frances
para los gastos del aflo. Ell
mundo, entonces era un
m.o'cosuelo, cuando Sc ac-
ceptaban estos, gnarismOs
con seriedad como, dire.
mos gastos nagnificos. +
Hoy. bajo el optico frio
del escutrinio, ell Conde Sc.
coIocaria simpiemente zen.
tire" los ricachos.
En- cada periodo de la his
toria humana encontramoS.
uno 6 algunos hombres'
tastante ricos, hombres
que sobresalen el mundo
en- que viven como ell fa-
moso Colossus DE Rhodes.
FL psimero de todos estos
coioSaleS millonarios era
Croesus, Rey de Lydia en-
ei sexto siglo anteS de Je.
sucristo. Hered6, fortuna
de una riStra de anteceso.
res, cada uno de los cuales
era finaciero, monopolists,
Y Rey.
No tenia una eScuadra
Official mayor a quien pa
gar. Para indicar cuanto
dinerO era necesariO para
los gastos hay que recor.(
dar que en- la epoca del
CroesGs I'm buey gordo so |
10 yalia $l.OO; un borregol
20 cts; I'm bushel de trigol
II cts; y que un dfa de ira
bajo yalia deSde II a 20 cts, |
Ell extentO de la riqueza del
CroeSus Sc puede calcuIar
por los regalOs que hizo a
los temples estranjeroS.
Su regalO al temple vi
pueblo de Delphi segun
Herodotus, quien copi6 de
ios programmes era una pill
ramide de III IadriIlOs, a.
iOrnaduS con una estatua
ie un leon; los ladrillos
.ada uno Is pulgadas de
argo v nueve de ancho
,or tres de grueso; los cua.
re- sadriIlOs de eneima De I
Duro orc v pesando mas
lue 400 hbras cada uno.
Los otro ll3 ladruIos con.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09

LAS FABULOSAS FOR
TUNAS T4ISTORlCAS

tenian algo de-plata, el pro
medic Siendo tres parties
de plaza por siete de oro.
El leon era de puro orc pc
sando como 500 libras. Ell
valor del piramide en- orc
Y plata solamente monte a
$3, 500, OG0 FL poder de
comprar del dinero en- Ell
sexto siglo antes de Jesu-
cristo era veinte veces que
10 que es en- 1921. Poriotan
to, el equlvalente moderno
del regalo solo seria ahora
$50, OOO, 900. Adenlas de
los ladriIIos y ell leon, CON
tenia dos enormes ollas,
cada una conteniendo s.
400 galoneS; una de ORC
amariillado y la otra de pla
ia; Y la imagen escutural
de una mujer. Tam bien
CroesuS mando muchos
jarros de orc y plata, la so.
'guilla Y cinturon de su es-
posaSy 500 jarros adurna-
dos, cada uno de orc ma
cizo pesando una libra y
un regalo de $13 90 a cada
hombresde Delphi. La cere
de este regalo obIig6
el sacrificio de 5000 cabe-
ZaS de diferenteS animaleS
que Sc uSaban para adorar.
En- resumen. los $40, OOO, /
900 que Croesus asign6 pa
ia dar expression por su
carifiO a la ciudad de
Delphi, consume la obra
que requiriere hoy $780,
900, 900.
CfoeSUs era, Sc cree, bo.I
nachon con SuS coneccio
mes famiiiares. Cuando ell
Rey Persia Xerxes al frente
de su eiercit6 paso a Gre
cia atraves6 por Lydia.
ALI lie agasaj6 Pythius,
un pariente, muy lejano de
Croesus. Al concluire un
banquete, Pythius
yoluntariamente dijo que |
tenia en- manO, en- orc Y
plata, $2I, 900, 900 que de.
seaba dara Xerxes como
muestra de Su cariflo. Xer. I
xes, Qniza, 8 aparentemen-
te, conmovido con el sun
-uOSO banquete con re
Dugnacia accept6 ell rega
10. Creyo que Pytbius que
iaria pobre. Pero Pythius
lilo: mis- terrenos, hacien
Jas, esclabos 6 ingresos-
lun no Sc tocan. Esta sn
ma representa- ell dinerOl
sfetcivo en- mano."
iEso pudiera excitar aun
| los financeroS del mundo
5 de la 6poca de guerra
MundiaI!
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-12-09

En las mas de las versio
mes dramaticas de "El Con
de de Monte CTisto" hay
una escena en- la clal Ed
mundo Dantes, cubiertc
con el maato mortuorio
del Abate Faria y arrojado
aslas aguas de Meditarre
RIO de los murcs del Casti-
IIo d'If If-vuelve a aparecer
como gotera en- una pequc'
ma parte de una isla, muy
cercana, con su mano Ie
Vantada hacia el Cielo, gri-
tando: 'jTengo los teso.
ros de Monte Cristo! Fl
mundo es mio. En- el aflo
de 1928, que es el aflo cuan
<do Dant6s Sc escape de sus
}horridas oscuras prisiones
Y de pedrado, us6 una va
riedad de disfraCeS para
desviar a sus enemigos y
'ji'ia para l recon penzar ricamen-
tie aSus amigos, el nlundo
estaba muy lejos de ser ei
mundo costoso, caro- a que
ha llegado. desde esa epo-
ga. Pero, ann asi, Monte
sI;risto, para resolver brus'
cafnento el case, y usandO
Ia expression vulgar Q POGO
lculta Americana, Monte
CristO era un millionaire
4pikerl "tacano.'
POr casi ochenta amos la
eacci6n romantlca de
Dumas ha tenido Ia imagi'
naci6n como la fignra SUI
prema de hacendado sin Ii
mites y despiltarro desen-
frepado. Cuando fizo a
Dlhtes su heredefo en- ell
!, calabozo del Castillo diff,
Iel Abate FaEia.repitl6 con
precici0n matematica- que
los tesoroS escondidos del
Cardenal de Spada, qhe eS'
taban en- las cuevas de
Monte CriSto; ORC en- gre
Ma, monedas Y joyas al va
ler de dos millones de CO.
rOnas Romans. DeSpues,
a yarIas Dantes, encon-
ir6 mil ladriIlos de oro, ca
81 uno pesando desde. dos
4 tres Iibras, veinticinco,
nil COrOnas, que son iguai
4 medic million de nueStro|
iinetO v diez pnilOs dob!es
de joyas. de los cnaies unl
solo briIlante que regal0
VaIia cincnenta nil frances.
AprOximadamente, "A Ell Con-
de De Monte CriSto vaIia
cuarenta Millones de pesos
Americanos LOS cnales,
hoy, con economic Juicio-
sa, p0dian ponerio Ell una
facil kituaci6n despueS de
pagsl 1ffibute de tasacio |
mes para vivir en- Ia conf
fOrtaci6n y Iujo. PerO no
setla eI Principe conspf.
c0O dc riqueza que fue en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
To the Voters and Citizens ofRichmond:

o.aaa c1p, ,y '1i t,,a! 1 oi i
%"n' 'Hc
!"' 5 Msro ,,s Is. xir 2 a@- Aii s, 4 r.
goo" @ ago sa.a c" n s E .
iaa oTaon " ~, nrI I ~ ll''fHT "f o" Gad
chino. nuct pnIv.-.
count ~ ''S '"'''''
The lr" fngal Interpretation his and
bn, anna on Snnay ny ne Geaor-
ann" he nat ana
hm,. Vrsns An ,nto% " IN S"liy a. "Gs' @Ey naty
rs in. may he bought for ride
This condition has evoked criticism Of
iino" " ,f lyna hsrntch March l
id
inisr'r.a,n Of ~" s"nday
class 'E.Eailan 'hc vicious chnaer TIC
lug Laws in Richmond lot
thsy WIN the other they
be nuon her .u,oT
aHstan obtaining f"F tho loss fortunate others
Ny Vows aniem
fr1nky without
soft; in rorirry
rnannsr majority reopl@
no9rIc nnGutnchly
licensed TO aci
people his city 10 Obtain non
f.e mat could co3sc"niousy
mi be made
wherein dwell
her rinc" "mnns the foremost cities Of The
has
more nanG "msdTs to midst,
You VII read is
rrxxIGAx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
PRESIDENT HARDING
ENJOYS MOTOR TRIP
Fats Lunch Along Waysidc in True
Motorist Fashion I'm Ride
to Valley Forge.

VALLEY FORGE. PA. June T.
Making his first pleasure trip away
from Washington since his inHuru-
ration. President Harding motOrod 10
valley Forge today for a sundays
fhilander G. Knox.
The President got out on his jour
n"y in true holiday style. even
bringing; his lunch and eating it like
any other motor tourist along the
"aysidc. but the responsibilities Of
nus position wcr" not long In over
taking him. BEFORE he had hccn a
MALI hour at his destination he had
shaken hands with several hundred
school children. who cam" TO srr.-
made him and had promised to make
a public address tomorrow al the
Washington memorial chapel at th"
historic valley Forge camping
grounds
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, Sena-
tor Knox. Secretary christian aud
Hrirahicr- General sawyer. his phy-
sician. TIA. President LEFT Washini;
ton =, $50 :"is morning, and arrived
~ ia" Knox home at ":l5 T. NJ. after
"n uu"v"ntful lip-milr run over tn.
Maryland and Pennsylvania pixies.
IN hour after his arrival hc got away
'nr golf gam" at the phoeniSyill"
p puutry cub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
HUN COURT FREES
OFFICER OF U-BOAT
FOR SINKING OF SHIP

Continued ''"m frs, rar"D
dag. there is apparently slight cutro.
Of sccu:in. tho ina'ction OF punish
mcnt upon thcs" suhuarin" Officers
Today's trial closed the Br,,iah
cases. go far as nc% arc at present
ready for pre"ent'n"S: These cases
proved disappointing to most OF nc
entente observers. whose criticism
hns been that the cnse. were poorly
selected and badly supported by owl
! denc".
Entente citizens Who attended tho
trials have generally expressed them
selves as regarding tho German
corr, as a digninsd and reasonable
body.
The presiding officer of the court.
after announcing Ncumanns ac-
puittai with costs against the Ger.
man government, said that all Civi'-
lied nati"ns recognized tho principle
that II SubordinHt" is covered by the
orders or his supcriors. lie said that
III" accused had carried out orders
without in amy way .Ncrciinl: them.
ana thai there wns nothing to p.ovc
that H. had been guilt. OF particular
cruelty as l!cgcd N the allies :,c-
"usHtiors "" acted rs T.. had to
act. Tn" judy" said. ana In tic orin-
ION az TIA" court there was not tn"
slightest doubt that his oT,iars were
justified.
Ncumaun'S acruittal was receiy ii
without he slightest demonstration.
rs the court arose the Rsitish CONF
mission bad" farewell to tn" preSi1-
/ ing officer Of tho court. Who thanked
them for their attitude during ,he