davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-10-22
Victim IS to 80 Years of Age,
Well Formed, Had a Mass Gf
Auburn Hair detectives
Called From Manhattan.

A murder mystery with preliminary
features similar to those attending the
famous Guldensuppe case was taken
up by the Police Department to-day
following the discovery in pond In
a vacant lot of Queens Boulevard and
Rowan Street Long Island City. OF tn.
upper half Of the body OF u young
woman. The torso. with head and
arms attached, was wrapped in white
tKywyy--''e -
On the right side Q; the woman.
head Dr. William II. Nammack. Medi-
cal Examiner of Queens, found a COM
pound fracture OF the skull. This
was the first wound inflicted by the
murderer and rendered his victim un-
conscious. While helpless she was
strangled to death with a blue cloth
belt which the murderer knotted
tightly around her neck.
The belt furnishes a clue. Another
is in the oilcloth which shows traces
of considerable use as a covering of a
table or of a counter in a fish market
or meat market or delicatessen. There
is faded blue figure on the white
ground of the oilcloth. In the pack
age with the torso were found a mans
woolen shirt, a white jacket such as Is
worn by meat market attendants or
walters. a white cotton chemise and a
cotton ribbed undershirt.
The woman was about twenty
five years old. OF good figure and
good looking. She had abundant
auburn hair, hazel eyes and almost
perfect white teeth. She was about
S feet inches tall and probably
weighed 100 pounds. Her face is OF
the German or Scandinavian type
and her calloused hands indicate that
she had been employed In houseworls
or in a factory.
The condition of the torso indi-
Gated to DR.. Nammack that 1t had
been in the water two or three days
and had been placed there soon after
NodIh' IHe iIluI uSleI SuN lic pOdy
in two below the ribs, where the only
bone encountered was the spinal
column. That was separated at the
juncture of two vertebrae. The
murderer used a cleaver or hatchet.
MURDERER STARTED TO RE-
MOVE THE ARMS.
deep wound on the left shoulder
shows that the murderer began the
The evening world., 1921-10-22
GOAL-L|NE TUMBLE
PREVENTS SCORE
BY YALE AT START
Seventy-Seven Thousand See
Thrilling Battle OF Blue and
Army ElevenS.
CADETS ON THE DEFENSIVE.
Neither Side Able to Pass Goal
Lines in Early Periods
of Game.
(Special 10 The Evening WorId)

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. e.
Seventy seven thousand spectators. u
record attendance. were in the Yale
Bowl to-day when the Army and
Yale teams took the field. There
were great outbursts of cheering for
both elevens.
The llne-up:
The evening world., 1921-10-22
FIRST PERIOD.

Fordham's line would not withstand
the powerful attacks OF the strong
Lafayette baclSiicld. the principal
weak points being between tackle and
guard. Fordham had two opportuni
Ties with the ball, but the Lafayette
line held them each timo and forced
them to kick.
Brunner, left haltback, and Gazella,
right half back Of the Lafayette team.
We're the two potent factors in La
fayette's Offense. In the first ten
minutes both these line plugging
backs ripped holes in Fordham's line
and brought the ball from midfeld.
Ciazella going through left tackle for
the first touchdown OF the game.
Score end of first period: Lafay-
cite, q Fordham, o.
SECOND PERIOD.
Lafayette's backfield men got work.
ing again in this period. Gazella
ree!ed ten yards off left end Drummer
hit right tackle for 20 yards. Elliott,
Lafayette's fullback was pushed over
for the second touchdown OF the game.
Brennan kicked the goal. Fordham
/ kicked off to Gazells OF Lafayette who
/ ran the ball to midfield. Gazella
again took the ball on the next play
and circled Fordham's left end for
| third touchdown, Brennan kicking the
goal.
The half ended with the ball on
Fordham's 10-yatd line after the La
| fayettes had brought 1t from mid
! field. in straight football attack
! Score end of second period. LAtay.
cite 21; Fordham O ,.,....
The evening world., 1921-10-22
CHICAGO SCORED
N2DPER|0D,
! TIGERS THEN At 0
Bitterly Fought Contest at
Princeton Showed Well for
Western Tactics.
$4,000 SAW THE BATTLE.
Sun Shone Brightly as the Game
Was PIayed-SIight Breeze
Blowing.
THE LINEUP.

Officials-Referce, c. L. Eldridge.
Michigan. Umpire, A. ". Sharpe,
Vale. Field Judge, j. NJ. Merritt.
Head Lnesman, l. G.. ST John.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
UPPER PART OF WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND I'm POND in L. |. CITY
UPPER PART OF WOMANS BODY
FOUND WRAPPED In OILCLOTH
IN A LONG ISLAND CITY POND

Severed at the Hips by Hatchet
or Cleaver-DiSposition Of
the Torso Suggests the Fart
GUS CuldenSuppc Murder.
Case.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
The lineup:
Lafayette.

Ohcials Referee, Mr.. Fisher;
head linesman, Mr.. bowling; umpire
Mr.. whiting. Time OF periods, 10
minutes.
The evening world., 1921-10-22
FIRST PERIOD.

ing across the field which made Il
punts hard to catch in practice.
The evening world., 1921-10-22

The llne-up:
The evening world., 1921-10-22

There was str ng west wind bio
, 1921-10-13
GIRL F HERSELF TO
HIGHEST BIDDER AFTER
FAILURE TO SECURE WORK

DENVER Oct. .1s-FaiHnr TO
find vork after a six-months' effort.
n young woman iiving-in Albuau.r-
que. n. NJ. has offered herself for
sale TO the highest bidder through
the Denver Post. that Newspaper an
nounced yestsrdny aftsrnoon. The
young woman who's name IL. with
held from publication. wrote an ad<
vert.senent offering hcrstlf for sale
which she forwarded to the Post
from albuquerque accompanied by
a n dollar bill. which she said was
her last money.
The advertisement reads:
; FOR sALE-Youns woman hay
ing failed to secure employment
after six months effort-as book
keeper, cashier. or sale.lidy-now
offers herself for sale 70 the highest
bidder. Miss A b. c."
The young woman asked that
, 1921-10-13

some rrec.utior be dsed 20 protect
her from unscrupulous persons. 10
the Post announced that -spplsca-
tons OF prospective buyers may ap-
ply 10 the city editor. TO whom that
official VIII disclose the young wom-
ans name II he believes them Elm
csre and worthy
In a letter accompanying the ad-
~vertisement the young woman said.
Editor. Denver Post
There Is no auction block On
which 10 sell men out of work In
this town Al there Is in Bc4ton-
Thus, I use our paper for the sans
purpose. An sending you my last
dollar to publish this ad aud to see
what comes from It.
II am 2s years Of an. far away
from friends and am desperate. hav.
Ing failed to secure employment at
all ~congenial to me-"
, 1921-10-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Ia
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now Instead of
taking tonics- or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-doeged liver
and disordered bowels
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arousa
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach TROUBLES.
Have you 4 bad taste. coated tongue,
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition Of energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
d. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them BY their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps OF pain
Take one OF two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and SOC.
, 1921-10-13
D RINER RETIREs.

After thirty-one years Of service on the federal
bench for the district of Wyoming, Hon. John A. Riner
has asked to be retired He has reached the age Of
IL years and has earned a rest. Few federal judges
have had a longer term Of service and none q more hon.
orable career.
4 His record rs a jurist is about as perfect as 1t is
given to mortal to be perfect. His decisions have been
SO eminently fair and within the wisest Interpretation
of the law that reversal from a higher court never came
TO him in the matters of Importance before him.
He has been a model citizen throughout his long life
and the high esteem in which he has always been held
by the bar and public is a source Of pride to his state.
Hon. T. Blake Kennedy of Cheyenne will be Judge
Riner's successor. He is fitted by both temperament
and accomplishment to make a worthy successor. The
federal district will be well served and the people OF
Wyoming can be congratulated upon a continuance Of
the high character of its federal court.
, 1921-10-13

Well What is this news enanating from the state
capital concerning the activity of Governor Carey on
the Phipps bil7 Has he just realized what everybody
in the state has been trying to impress upon him for
months past?
Every highway enthusiast in Wyoming has been
writing and wiring members of congress upon the inn
portance and fairness of the measure and urging its
adoption ever since the provisions Of the bill ware first
made public.
the idea, for it is the only sign Of life he has exhibited
with reference to Wyoming highways since he urged
the state bond issue last May and then failed to re-
deem the promises he made the people in connection
herewith. $50 zfs
, 1921-10-13
IS Mistaken
FOR BEAR IND SHOT

BUFFALO. wyo- oct 1s-Dr- ]
W. Blake OF this CITY. suffering from
q bulist-shsttered arm was carried 50
miles over a mountain trail from a
Wild oanon on thu Upper Poudre rv'
err. where he was accidentally shot
Saturday
Blake. who was or bradns trip
ciimb>d a tree 10 observe tho u
rounding country. He was mistaken
fer bear ~ another hunter. wht
fired on him. The bullet struck
Blnl<e's arm and he fen from the tree
Blake told his compositions how &c
apply n tourniquct to stop tho now
Of blood Ink then the long tramp &c
Buffalo Was commenced
, 1921-10-13
THE OUTLOOK FOR FATHER.

Fathers place at the head Of the family IS chal-
Ienged in the recently announced program of the Ma
tional Woman's party" observes the Detroit Free
Press, "as it has been challenged in fact and custom
for 10, this long time. The Woman's party, which II is
the left wing of the feminist movement, would give to
woman by law the right to choose her name upon mar
riage, to choose her domicile and to have unrestricted
acquisition and control of property.
1.-THE Woman's party members seem to number
among their lacks a sense Of humor. Father will be
fattered at their assumption that he is the head Of the
modern household He can tell them, if they ask, that
the ancient conception of the family as a unit, with
him as its head, is out. Women nowadays adopt what
ever name they choose, that is, the more advanced ones
do and the others reserve the right; they have the pre-
ponderant voice in the selection of the family's place
of residence, and the husband who attempts to manipu-
late his wife's property without her consent is in for
it. The patriarchal order passeth and none knoweth
it better than father.
Fathers suzeraiuty was threatened when mother
took up club work, sister went off to college and broth
er got a job before he was out Of his teens. When he
ceased to be the sole bread-winner and the single re-
pository of light end knowledge in the family he lost
his baronial rank. The laws still recognize him dimly
as the front and center of the unit, but they are con-
stantly modified by the courts. Fathers role, while
respectable, hardly reaches the dignity of the clan
~chieftain which it held in less enlightened days than
these.
"The limits to which the alteration Of the old-fash-
Toned view of the family will go is a matter for inter
esting conjecture. We still maintain politely the myth
of mans selection of his mate; we stll have the en-
Eagement ring as a symbol of appropriation and the
wedding band as its seal; it still devolves on the male,
b al but the most advanced circles, to provide early
, 1921-10-13

shelter and sustenanee for the female and the brood.
And 1t Is extremely unlikely that those conventions will
be set aside We must remember that it is the women
who are moving for the changing order, not the men.
But the prospect for father is not all dark The
women bear their new privileges t~sctfuily, for the most
part They do not seek to depress father unnecessar-
lily. And for the great majority Of them the matter Of
obtaining by law what they have achieved otherwise is
Of no concern. 1t Is only to the intellectual odds and
and ends, the pioneers and stragglers, the advanced
and decadent of the sex that the privilege of choos-
ing names and selecting residences is important. The
rest go along without chafng at homeopathic, Or
dering fathers life and the ~family's."
, 1921-10-13
1T U MANHOOD.

You can judge the temper Of a man by the fash
ion in which he faces the inevitable" said one of the
great preachers. The real man is no. discouraged.
He rises superior to every defeat. There is no gloom
or doleful sounds from him. The fighting instinct
remains strong in him. He does not know when he is
whipped and would not acknowledge it if he did.
If things go badly, he simply puts more earnestness
into his efforts, he plugs the harder. His philosophy
admits of no whimpcring and he acknowledges no
fear. If he seems to fail, he is winning-the only
victory that counts.
The only fellow who counts is the one VITO can
stand IN the midst Of the strain and crash of his cher
ished hopes and plans and witness them 90 to smash.
without blubbering; but ready to roll up his sleeves
and start all over again.
The world may take little interest In what Won are
about but you are furnishing a brand of courage, grit
and spirit that cannot be defeated as well as an in
SEPARATION to brothers of weaker fibre to persevere.
, 1921-10-13
A FRuITLEss

1t is more than passing strange to what lengths some
reformers will go these days, to regulate the world and
make it all over to conform to their privats views of
what things ought to be. The overscer Of Zion, mean
ing Zion, Illinois, a year ago sent a delegation of sis
tiers down to New York to see, first hand. just how dar-
ing Fifth avenue and other parade grounds on Man
haitian were with reference to the display of feminine
necks and legs, The ssterhood was duly shocked and
returned to Zion without performing any missionary
work of any particular note.
While they were absent from home an eruption
broke out in the very midst of Zion, and the police
court of that center of well-regulated morals, was soon
OVERLOOKING with maids and matrons for having gone
contrary to the edicts of the overseer concerning low
necks and brief skirts. Punishment was melted out and
extreme fashions disappeared from the holy city.
Now that things at home are safe, the overseer, him
self is on the way to New York with a program of pur-
ity, modesty and simplicity that will at least startle
New York, H. it does nothing worse.
There are to be no more lobster suppers after the
theater. Powder puffs and cold cream are to be ban
ished. Textiles are to be used more literally at both
the top and bottom. There are other things to be fix
ed also, but these are the main issues contained in the
Zion propaganda that is to turn New York women from
frivolity to the saving sense of decency as expounded
at Zion, Illinois.
The world will anxiously await the result of the over
seeris mission.
, 1921-10-13
co AND GET III.

The chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce seeks to reassure the country on the out
look for foreign trade. He declares that the pessin,-
ism that prevails is due in large measure to alarm
export boom that followed the war was due to war
conditions and should not be expected to continue; and
that the fundamentals of our foreign trade situation
are as sound as ever. He asserts that the German
competition about which we hear SO much should not
be taken too seriously. as he has found that German
, 1921-10-13

"f a man goes to sleep on the streets of Detroit
says the Free Press, "and he is a well-dressed, pros
porous looking person, one would say that his chances
of being robbed constitute a risk that would not be
taken by the most reckless insurance company that
ever was organized. Nevertheless a man, described
as a millionaire, dropped to sleep on Michigan avenue
in front Of the Cadillac hotel the other night and woke
up with 40 cents in the hat which he had rested upon
his knees. Instead of falling in with thieves he had
been mistaken for q blind man by various kind-hearted
people who gave nickels to him and passed on with
hearts full of pity. The wickedness of great cities
is too often dwelt upon. The humanity of great cities
is worth thinking about once in a while"
, 1921-10-13
SeUen Addresses
At Inauguration
OF DR.. Farrand

ITHACA, N. T.. Oct 1s@seven ad.
dresses. including n OF greeting by
Governor KILLER IN behalf OF the state
OF New York will feature h inaugu,
ration October 20 of Dr.. Livingston
Farrand. as the fourth president of
Cornell university
Dean w. A. Hammond will speak as
the representative Of the Cornell fac
ulty. and Foster NJ. Coffin. IL. as the
representative OF the alumni Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell OF Harvard
university will speak for the eastern
colleges and universities, President NJ.
L. Burton OF the University OF Mich
igan. for those Of the middiewest. and
President r. L. Wilbur OF Leland
Stanford university. for those OF the
west.
DR.. Farrand viii be tho final speak
err
, 1921-10-13
BaIfour
To Head British
At World Meet

LONDON. Oct 1s~-By The Asso-
ciated P~ress.-Arthur ]. Baifour
probably win head tho British dele
CATION to the washington conference
on limitation of armaments and Far
Eantern affnirs. It Is understood IN an
authoritative quarter. HIS tentative
acceptance was said to have been the
result OF pressure brought TO bear
upon him to alter his previously OK.
pressed decision not to attend
, 1921-10-13
IS Horses And
Mules Perish In
Little Rock. Fire

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. Ia
Thirty-hvs horses and mules and three
motor trucks. the property OF the
garbage and street cleaning depart
ment Of the city OF Little Rock. were
lost in a fire that swept the city
stables In the east part OF the city last
night The loss IL estimated at. s25.-
900. Only one OF SO animals IN the
stable was saved
, 1921-10-13

hope to add such well known make,
ss-the Rtnlto. London bridge. I'll,
bridge at midnight and Pons Asin
orum- Tho last named we would spe
ciaily recommend for the use of IN.
present city administrator. 1t viii
have a certain appeal TO them
, 1921-10-13

The Philadelphia North American says: AOn the
road to normsiey we have issi s--rage, camoufage,
terrain and mesicu,ous. But we have found agenda."
, 1921-10-13

Jewslry and watch repairing by ex
pert workmcn. All work guaranteed
Casper Jevelry Mfg. Co.. o-s Bldg.
1S-fl
, 1921-10-13

The consuming issue of the hour is, who saved thu
Saratoga & Eneanpment railway
, 1921-10-13

Peoples Forum
Wants Bridges.

Editor rribune-severai weeks age
ement street crossings wor put in
along West thirteenth street. These
crossings sre three 10 four feet below
the level of tho street and impossible.
No effort has been made 20 cut the
street down 30 that they might be
used. Perhaps the city authorities dc
not intend to cut the street II not,
then we would suggest bridging thu
crossings so they could be Of some
use.
I am writing. in a hope Of enlist,
ing your help in getting a few bridges
Can you help us7
FRANK DErNER.
, 1921-10-13

Very sorry. but we are all out OF
bridges just at present. but are look
Ing at samples with n view of stock
ing up for the winter business. We
Evening star., 1921-01-19
RIDING SEASON OPENS.
Two Divisions Of Club Members
Take Part In Exercise.

The first of a series of Tuesday
evening rides was given last night at
the Riding and Hunt Club of wash
ington- Mrs. Frank S. Hight, chair
man. and Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen. as.
sisted by Lieut.. Col Harry n. Cootes
and Maj. Harold NJ. Rayner, led the
two divisions OF riders which in
cluded Mrs. Frederic Huidekoper, Mrs.
Charles Cushman, Mrs. Roswell steele
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. Miss Julia
Whiting, Miss Mona Blodgett, Miss
Natalie Earnes, Miss Florence
Schneider. Miss Matilda Houghton.
Miss Frances Mckee, Miss Madeleine
Evening star., 1921-01-19
UNABLE
TO CHOOSE A TREE
Tells Forestry Association
Rich Variety Makes SeIec-
ton Difficult.

American forests are $50 rich with
infinite variety" President Wilson is
unable to name q choice for q ma
tional tree, he today informed the
American Forestry Association, which
as to what tree best represents Amer
lea. Tomorrow 40 D00 school children
of Washington will cast their ballots,
following q study Of tree values which
has continued three months at the
direction of the nature study depart
ment of the schools.
President's Letter.
The letter from the President says:
Speaking for myself l find that 1
am quite unable to choose amongst
the infinite variety and richness of
American forests. With best wishes
for the success of the work of the
association. WOODROW WILSON,
ness" said Charles Lathrop Pack, the
president of the association. "let US
set about to save these forests before
1t is too late"
Exhibition Tonight.
From Chevy Chase to Tenleytown.
pupils of the public schools are going
to the tree-work exhibition tonight at
the Wilson Normal School.
The schools that are on the sched-
follow: John Eaton. Tenley. Chevy
Chase. Corcoran. Hyde and Addison.
The public, too. is invited to the
exhibition OF bird houses, for which
the American Forestry Association is
awarding blue ribbons; exhibits Of
trees. their diseases, insect destroyers,
furniture of all kinds and essays On
tree values. The votes for the ma
tional tree, being compiled by The
Evening Star and the American For
estry Association, will be turned in at
the Wilson Normal School the last
Of. the week.
Four-Minute Speakers.
Additional four-minute speakers are
scheduled to take their turn at the
Evening star., 1921-01-19

Austin. Miss Marion Drain, Capt.
Cahill the secretary Of the Japanese
embassy, Mr. Sadao sabsri; the secre-
tary of the Netherlands legation. DR..
J. B. Hubrecht; Capt. Peaslee, Capt.
L. Ames Brown and the second secre-
tary Of the Belgian embassy, Mr.. Rob-
ert Snvercruys. A gathering has been
arranged for Saturday morning at 10
o'clock for the younger members OF
the club.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
ABSOLUTELY FRESH.

Customer-Are these eggs really
fresh?
Madam, If you'l step over
to the phone and call up my poultry
farm you will be able to hear the
cackle of the hens that laid those
very eggs
Evening star., 1921-01-19
exhibitions. The latest lists an
nounced by the nature study Depart

exhibitions. The latest lists an
nounced by the nature study depart
ment follow:
webb school-Norma Boylan. elm;
Rosalinda Usilton, sugar maple; Az
mes Rollins, sycAmore: Flora Macdon-
aid, dogwood; James Tate. tulip; ROD
ert Eagen. hickory; Alice Alwen.
apple: Evelyn Howard, oak; Theima
Chester. pine.
Henry School-Louis Goldstein. ap,
pie; Grace Lubore. dogwood; EDWARD
Pisapia, elm: Evelyn Tarshes. nick
ory: Ruth Beali: maple; Lester TSa,eas Kosen, ,
berg, oak; Bertha Tash. pine; pnern,a paen
Ashford. sycamore; Benny Ratner'
tulip; Sarah Bislow, walnut.
Takoma School-Walter Plumiey;
apple; Ben Monroe. elm; Ciinord
Broadbent. hickory; Fred Lnton,
maple; Robert Simmons. oak; Dorothy
Shoemaker, pine; Susan Cannon, syca-
more; Mary E. Belts, tulip.
Under a new law to come into erect
in Ontario next September, prices
under sixteen years Of age Will nave
TO return to school.
Evening star., 1921-01-19

Out of all the trong of clothing buyers yesterday only
customers went ou-al bac-tey had shopped
the sales-JUST AS WE INVITED THEM 10 DO-and then
they bought of The sold itself on basis of
sheer merit. D. J. KAUFMAN
Evening star., 1921-01-19

Pure white bleached, high
or Dutch neck, long or elbow
sleeves. and long pants; sizes
36 to AZ.
Evening star., 1921-01-19

Just take u off the original price
Of any Fur Neckpiece. Scarf. Stole,
Mum or Child's Piece. Our first prices
were the lowest in town and with
this n off sale the values are un-
beatable. Every piece is new mer-
chandise and guaranteed quality.
Evening star., 1921-01-19

Likht or Dark Gray Heavy
FVeeced Outing Flannel. full
cut and we'll made.