davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-12-01
Wash Goods

Wash Goods
 22c Percales, 36-ineh, yard, lSe 19c Pereale, 36-inch, yard, l5c 39c Plain Colored Plisse Crepe, yard, 25c 25c White Madros Shifting, 36 inches wide, yard, loe 32c White Indian Head, S6 inches
 wide, yard, Zoe 2Ic Outing Flannel, 36-ineh, yard, 1Sc 22c Challie, 36 inches, yard, 1Sc 4Oe A. c. A. Ticking, 32-inch, yard, S2e Special Value in COVeraIl
 Aprons
 Sl.35 Black Satine Aprons, each Soc SI.lO Blue Percale Aprons, each S5c sl.1O Light Colored Aprons, each Soc
The Press., 1921-12-01
Snnerinr (10nrt.


 A short session of the superior court will be held at Rockville tomorrow at. t2 o'clock with Judge Webb on the bench. The criminal session of the December term will open on Tuesday morning, De cember 6, when States Attorney Noone will present four cases. All the cases will be put to plea at this time, and those not disposed of will be brought up again on December l3 Among the cases IS that of Peter s. Green, who will be charged with obtaining money under false pretenBes States Attorney NOone placed Green on trial last June in the superior court on the charge of burning his property and obtaining money under false pretenses. At that time the jury failed to agree on verdict on the charge arson and the case was left undecided.
 The criminal cases will be presented in the following order: Michael Makara, aggravated assault; Michael Michowltch, assault and breach of peace; Elias Shon- ig. assault and breach of peace Peter ;. Green, obtaining money under false pre- lenses.
 The following cases will be heard at the short calendar session Joseph Bruie vs. Edware DeWolff, motion that the plaintiff give bonds for prosecution :; Simeon SiIverstein vs. Samuel Friedman, default for failure to answer Seth Scho- field vs. the Central Vermont Railway Co.,. default for failure to plead Willard H. Davis vs Herbert T. Clark, default for failure to plead Isaac Gotthelf vs. H. Lieberman, ct aI default, hearing in foreclosure and judgment; Emma A. Boosquet vs, Alfred 'BOusquet, divorce ex parte Clarence A Robinson Vs Nora M. Robinson, motion that allowance be made to defend Michael Topper vs Mary Toper, divorce ex parte.
 HOLLAND
 There will be an entertainment a Grants Hill school at 7 o'clock this even ing if pleasant, and if not, on Friday evening; The entertainment will consis of recitations, music and folk dancing Superintendent Leon c. Staples will giv' stereopticon lecture on war pictures There will be home made food, aprons holders and fancy articles for sale, also grab bag. Admission will be free.
 Peter Green has deeded tract o twenty-six acres of land near the head 0 Snipsic Lake to the Rockville hospital The use of the land is given to Mir Greens nephew during his lifetime. Tn land has large amount of wood on 1t and would give quite revenue when GU off.
The Press., 1921-12-01
L. QUINN&CO.
 First Anniversary Sale
Have You Plenty of Blankets in Your Home? Here Weights Ready to be
 from our Shelves to your Beds

supply o1 quaite and our prices profits close to deserve the nam housekeper
The Press., 1921-12-01

Sheets Pequot Sheets, size 72x99, $l'"O Pequot Sheets, size 8lx9O, $l I9 Lockwood Sheets Size 72x9O, Sl'5O Fairhaven Sheets Size Slx9O, $l.4O Birds Eye Cotton
 Diaper Cloth 10 yards to a piece, N.OO
 Towels 75c Turkish Bath Towels, 22x44 inches, heavy quality, all white and white with blue striped borders, 6Oc
The Press., 1921-12-01

Nashua staple white double blankets,
 size 6OxSO, with blue and pink striped
 borders, at each S5'oV Kensington K gray double blankets, size
 72xSO, at pair S2.9O Silesia gray double blankets, size 64x8O,
 with pink and blue striped borders, at each $2.3O Sunapee white double blankets, size 64x76, with pink and blue striped
 borders, at a pair S2.SO
The Press., 1921-12-01

FOUND-A Bunch of Keys. Inquire at The Press office. " ~ tf35 gTS1 DN S q 1Sn[,,,,, e. -@N %1W Came to my pRaee-AHOWmd Dog. Own er5 can have same by proving property' saw95 EARL BOWDEN. cows FOR SALE-Fresh Mixers. sIOE4N BIsAHUSIAK, East Wilmington. FURNISHED ROOM-With heat, tO- rent. Write P. o. Box 243 Stanoro Springs.
 BRANDING FIREWOOD-ln the Bore free of cost GEORGE TONNE. 2WS4 IOCOMOBILE For Sale-MOdel 1910 Good running condition. lnquire oI BENJAMIN CAMPO. PoCKET KNIyEs-I have. taken the agency for Novelty Cutlery Co. Canton Ohio. for Holland county. M. J. BURKE; D.
 oWo0 vg7ANTED-A TRaveRse log sled. Apply to ID. B, CHASE, Hydevule. SWSa
The Press., 1921-12-01

EOR SALE Charm Crawford kitchen
 Range, in good condition, with water front and water tank in rear S59;OO GEORGE STEVENS, Tel. 74-3
The Press., 1921-12-01

FOR SALE Astudebaker 1918 Tour ing Car, new top, just painted In go3o B9Gha! B9ick Six. InG"ire of {, 4. KRIGHEN- IT, or telephone 179. Stafford Springs;
The Press., 1921-12-01

nREssED POULTRY FOR SALE killed to your order. Also Choice
 M A BRUCE. Westford Avenue Tel.
The Press., 1921-12-01

IVA NTED-ROys to sell Vanilla after school. Send for free sample bottle
 WAKEFIELD EXTRACT CO.,, Sanborno ville N. H. oWoI
The Press., 1921-12-01

ONE BEAGLE PUP-FOr Sale, Female, six months. $1O.O0. Call Friday. Sat urday or Sunday. "A, Bridge St. Mon- son, Mass.
The Press., 1921-12-01

FOR sALE-Chickens, Fowls and and
 Geese, Tel. 106-13. GEORGE MEf EtSS' eS1 Staffordville. IlSA
The Press., 1921-12-01

cows FOR sALE-STEVEN KOLLAR' West Wilmington.
The Press., 1921-12-01

FOUND-A Bunch of Keys. Inquire at VrL1o office.
The Press., 1921-12-01

l 31tf
The Press., 1921-12-01

FOR SALE-TwO choice building lots on Keefe's Plains, in a good location; 100 feet deep each. Address w M BOWLER, Crystal Lake.
The Press., 1921-12-01

Ducks, $2.25 each. Also Rhode Island Red Cockerels. M. DENIS, Stafford Village,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
GOLDEN RULE REVISED; MEET YOUR NEIGHB0R,
 YOU MIGHT LIKE HER
Rx Associated press

| Cleveland. January 22.--ActinE on
 the philosophy that ito he happy you
 must make others happy" Mrs. Myrtn Perkins Swingie maintains ''Open
 house., In her home to~the public every Tuesday night
 ."rhe objects Of these gatherings,'
 Mrs. SvinEle snfd, "are primarily con- structive and will. in n small way, help to overcome prejudice and spread The
 ideals of friendship and goodwill.
 There Is nothing 10 join; dues to pny. The admission price Is one smile ] and they all pay it cheerfully.- The fdea started, Mrs. swingie ex-
 pInined when several young men who
 roomed at her home complained of getting lonesome.
 "I went out and invited all my
 neixhbors and friends in to spend the evening"" she continued. "We had n fine time. Hut svhy.' I asked myself, -should we hoard our fun seIfishiy We ought to let everybody fn.- 1 "The next Tuesday night we invited
 everybody who wnnted to come. con
 slider my home is merely mine 10 hOld | In trust for little while. And while ! have II. will use it to help brighten :, the lives of others"
 l Mrs. SwingIe is assisted In enter taining by her daughters. Eva Mae. 1 20, and Mildred. l7. One hour Is set aside for discussion of some topic, after which piona playing, singing and
 dancing ia induIged in.
 ] Mrs. SwinEIe announced that sev- erai other Cleveland women. infIn- cnced by her example. are preparing to do likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

fast in an ordinary restaurant costs that much.
 The rationed price of bread is six kronen a kilo (two pounds). but so small an amount is obtainable at this price that citizens must buy bread on the open market where 1t costs for the same article from 40 to 50 kronen a pound. Eggs are scarcer than ever and cost from i2 to IS kronen apiece. Flour, when purchased on the market, is 120 kronen kilo. Fats are especially dear. Butter cannot be obtained for less than 2S0 kronen a kilo, and mar garine averages 165 kronen. Potatoes are exceptionally high and often ob- tainable at any price. From these fig ures of essentials it can readily be seen that no workingman on the aver age wage can possibly give his family adequate nourishment even If he spends his entire income on food.
 Wages of unskiIled workers are, of course, far below those in the skilled group. Clerks, school teachers and small professional men receive about the same average salary as the skilled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
FARM PRODUCTS
 REGISTER HEAVY
 TOTAL DECREASE
Total Valuation for 1920 Is S10,465, ,015,000 as Con- pared With $16,O35,111,-
 900 in 1919
By Associated Press

Washington, January 15.-All farm crops of the country were valued at S1o, 465ol5,00o last year, based on December prices paid to producers, the department of agriculture has estimated That com rares with sl6.OsS, 1l1,ooo in 1919 and sO,- 156,4260oo the five-year average, 1914 to 1Sis. inclusive
 TeXas maintained it's place as pro ducer of crops of greatest value with d total of $727, 400, ,000 which was half q billion dollars less than Tn 1919. Iowa re. tained second rank with $459, ,191 COG H. linois. only slightly behind Iowa lcon- tiIued it's place as third with $459. l79, U9.
 Calformnia pumped from tenth int, fourth place. held in 1919 by North Caro- lima, with si57, GOO. New York went into fifth place from fourteenth rank with s456. .501 GOO. North Carolina dropped into sixth place with $41237 900.
 Pennsylvania went forward into sew enth place from sixteenth rank the pres vious year with s397, ,617 001. Kansas drop ped from fifth rank Into eighth place with sS7s ds6,o00 Ohio dropped from eighth fank into ninth place with sS6s, ,s6s,oVo Wisconsin moved into tenth place from eighteenth rank with 1860, ,270,0oc
 Missouri dropped from ninth rank into eleventh place with S3i3012,000 Georgia uTOpped rom SlXtn rank tO lWeIln pidct with sS23. .29o. coo The other star-p, ac' cording 10 rank and the value Of their farm crops for 1921 follow:
 Nebraska s906 469,000, Michigan sSoS.4lO, eo0 Indiana S2s9, 751 ,oo0 oklahoma s29i,- vI5O0o. Minnesota s2sS, o0oO, south Caro- lina $.S-. .6lS000 Kentucky $2SS.S57 00o, Arkansas iS,275o00 Tennessee $24so4s,- DDl Alabama $240,00l .0Do Virginia S2;'g, F920t Mississippi s226,1s20oo, North Da- axota $l96 1dO0 south Dakota s19l 40l, AN Louisiana $l7c,70S.00O. Washington sI5o, o,57aooo, Colorado S49, ,6s7 eco, West Vir- Ginia SIP 4S5.000. Oregon $l10, ,1l5,o0, Mary land s101s47O Oo0 New Jersey ss7yyc.v vu, Idaho $92215.00o. Florida $S6.60SOeo, Maine sS4 6ss .0oo. Montana S7S0f2.0o0, Massachu- setts s71 .0Ss, 900, Vermont $59, ,2l0,0OO, New Mexico $53, ,6260o0. Connecticut s53b9o, VJ Wyoming s51,5S40aO, Arizona $i5, ,353, Ouv Utah sf3 129,00o New Hampshire sSo.U.S, O0o Delaware S20eS1,oo0, Nevada Sl3 2i4,- O0o Rhode Island s6,336,0 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
HoW to Liue on Dime q Day;
 Take $36.5O and Ticket to Vienna; Exchange Does Rest

London, January S.Reciprocal News service )-Americans find living in
 London on American dollars worth
 q 90 per cent increase of in
 come, but London must take down the
 low t-of-livin.g. sign or paste over it "On to Vienna" According to Major
 F. J. Swift of the Am erican Red Cross, d ticket to Vienna and s36.50 in hand | on arrival will be enough to keep you going on present viennese standards
 until 1922. Ten cents a day at the cur rent rate of exchange is the average amount that must suffice for the main tenance of the majority of Vienna peo- , pple this winter, his estimates of em ployment and income prospects show. The rationed food" Major Swift said, lis completely inadequate to sustain life, and unrationed food as sold on the market is exorbitant in price. Wages of skilled workers, such l as mechanics. printers, bakers and clothing workers, do not average above 100 kronen day. The plainest break
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
JEWISH PEOPLE ARE
 ASKED FOR TITLES
 TO AID PALESTINE

London. January 22-Jews throughout the world were asked to consent to form of self-taxation by tithes in the manifesto recently issued by the Palestine lfounda- tion fund. asking for $125, ,000,000 for the reconstruction of Palestine. The mani festo was signed by a number of distin guished Jews, including Lord Rothschld. Sir Alfred Mond and Dr. Chain Weiz- mann.
 The manifesto outlines big programme of irrigation, drainage, forestry, road making. bridge building and town plan ming which, it says, can be accomplished if the Jews of the world will tax them selves to produce the fund desired. It adds that the purpose of the promoters is to enable immigration into Palestine to begin without delay. and to provide for the economic development of the coun- try. Thousands are waiting on the thres- hold of Palestine, it asserts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
VANISHED CHINESE CAN BE FED ONE MONTH FOR
 S1.50, MEXICAN MONEY
Br Anaociated Press

ManiIn, F. l., January S.--The peo- pie of the famine districts of China can he fed for $1.50 tMexican) month for each person, according to Il cablegram received today from
 Col. A.. II. Wallace of the signal corps of the United States army, who went to China recently In charge of a shipment of relief sup plies carried from ManiIn on m army trnnsport. Two shipments of supplies of several hundred tons each have been sent from Mnniln on army transports nnd the trans port Merritt, leaving in a few days, expected to carry n large quantity of supplies for the famine sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Portable Radiotelephone

The pocket telephone has been brought
 a step nearer by the assembling of the necessary radiophone apparatus into a compact unit having a weight of about 60 pounds. As a potential of only six volts. to each, is required to, operate the rectifier and oscillator bulbs, the low capacity "B-type" batteries are dispensed
 with. according to an illustrated article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The low voltage required is available almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

worker The editor of the largest newspaper in Vienna is receiving 10000 kronen year-$70 at the present rate of exchange This is about the same salary as a member of the Austrian Parliament"
 Prof, Max Winter, who has just gone out of office as vice mayor of Vienna, and who has made careful investiga- tions into living conditions of work ingmen's families, states that 1t would take a minimum of so,000 kronen a year to maintain a family on an ordinary proletarian prewar basis. The unem-
 ployed in spite of the system of gov l ernment insurance, are completely de- ] pendent on charity since the govern
 ment pension of 12 to Is kronen day l is practically nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

English is the common language of Jamaica. and business men of the island are requesting that this fact be made public, as the general idea in the Knitted States seems to be that Spanish 1s the prevailing tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

anywhere, as two six-volt batteries are battery service station. The new unit Is especially designed for the use of motor ists yachtsmen, campers, and isolated farms. Under ordinary conditions it is said that the new instrument may be depended upon to operate satisfactorily over distances of from 5 to IS miles.
 Candfed violets are a favoyite con- fectjon in some parts of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

Liverpool is building a cathedral which will have seating accommodation for fully 5000 persons.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
statensat q The Owrership

Statement 0f The OWnesohip,
Management, circulation. ETC.. required
By the oct Of congress Of Aug. q, 1919,
OF the Ksota News published weekly at
Keota. Colo, for October !. 1921.
I. That the names and addresses Of
the puhlisher. editor. managing editor
and business manager are:
Editor, managing editor and business
manager. C. L. Stanley. keota. Colo.
e That the publisher and owner 10:
G. l.. Stanley. Keota. Colo.
gageee and other security hoIdera own.
ing or holding per cent or more Of total
amount Of bonds. mortgages or other
securities are: None.
C. L. STANLEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Let day Of October. 1921.
D. ". Schoooover. Notary Public.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
In The County Court, II Probate
sGTnI9 sGA55 81 oc g; WEES, w2sESSpo,-N
No lSpt

No. lSpt
Car.s,n J. Bo0nicksen. Dseeased.
Notice Of Determination Of Heirshtp
NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN. That On Mon.
.,.y the 10th day of Nov d. 1871. at the
hour Of 10 o'cloek A. =. of said day. said Cours
will rsceivs and hear proofs concsrnins the
hsiss ol said Carson J. Booaicksen. dscsassd.
cur,uant to the verified pstitioo os Lydia
Boonictsso Stefan claimant ~ heir at Law oe
.sid Cas.on J. Doouickssn dsesassd. herstofore
nisd hsrsin. asking for . 3udicial ascertain.
,nsns and determination Of the hsirshtp oa said
Estate aud from which Il appsars that Lydia
boaniekseu Stefan - widow and Martin Oeval
Boaa,ekssa aud Edith Nay Bonnicksss. son
ard daughter, are hsirs Of ssid Carson ].
Deanicksea. dscsased.
NOW, THEREFORE, Any and all persons
Who are OF who claim 70 b hsirs at Law Of said
Carson ]. Bonnickssn, deceassd. sro hcrsby
re.ulssd 70 b and appear thsrsat, or abide the
Dissemination Of The Court thersoo.
Dated At Greeley. Colorado. this let day Of
Ocs., A. b 1871.
Lydia Bonnicksen Stefan. Administsatri.
Of the sstats Of Carson J. Boonickssn.
deceased.
f.s. Griffin. Attorney.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
NOTICE HOa PUBLICATION
nseaseaaaa e IL lasee4ee

u. Q. LAaA, 00se. q 0essa1A0 oeaseoSe.
0sptsnbse :. 1871.
Mckee b hsssAv sivsa shss Lloyd n. Sia-
mons, Of Dushasll. Nsssaska, whe. - Dssso.
bsr s. 1919. naAs neostss1 HasEy. Serial
No. oaS7e9. fer ~. Section :, Tswaship 10
North, Raaes . Wet. ssA Prtnsapal nsrsd-
Ian he's aisd ses3es q iatsasiea - mako aaal
three ysas Preof. - 0tabtbA sisin - ~
lanA shove assersbsd bsSees q. .. Ceaat-
sioosr Clyds L. 0taajsy. q Kssta. ceis-
redo, on ~ l0tA ef 0sesese. 1871.
Claimant Names - witaeaD0,
LAmbart n. Morton. ea 0fovsr. Colorado.
Fred Mccarthy. Of BusAasrl Nsbfaska, a. I.
Reese, Of kas6Aan. celsss6e, Charles \.
MeCaSsh1. Of DushnslL Nsbfaoka.
Z T. CONQUEST. Register.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
NOTICE V00 PUDl1CA1SoM
ODage0sae q - 1n0ogsW
U. q LaaA 00se q 0essl1ag 0e,sea1a.
0enhng IL lD4l
Oelslbes 10. I04l

nst,es = hsssav apo ~ ens.ls. lessn.a. e
~ sssas: 35ltl - :. 8 Is - ~: :;
50 Wesl q tTnfal !1aa1aa. - ~ asaiee =
~ elalD = ~ ~ S600o 1eoeSlbQ4. befDgs C11e
I. eeaaiey Y. & Csaallsees: = k0sea. csasss6s
c. - = $500: ii.yt q Rsr,. q
4eeaa Coio.. CNog0e A. 00slsv. q k9eea. Csse,
Csasu + Nsisea. q csess. csoo.. PssA eaoas. =
4 T. CONQUEST. SssSs:..
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION

NOTICE V0R PUBLICATION
Ds0assRooe q - tatos3oe
U. . LaaA 00ss. q Dsavsr. CeSsfsdo.
August -. 1871.
Neeiss b hrsav sivsa tAst vhgiaia ..
Wallses. q Kseea, cs,sssde. vho. % Arsil
as, 1917. naAs HooGtsaA Katzy. No. e1lsse.
for sWk SWk. Section IL. VIZ ~h.
NWk sWx. SEX Nwk. Section -. Town
ship n. Range - w.. sth Frs.sipal Assd-
ian, has Ajsd setSes q iaesas3oa - mako
aaal three ysar Froef. - osaSabA slal0 -
shs iasd shevs Described. bsfses y. .. ceo-
missioner Clyde L. Staaisy. q xseta. Cob.
raao. On ths iSth of osses9. 1871.
Claimant nano - witnasOs
Leonard A. Jseksoa. Ailafsd Jaeksoa. Mar
sus L. Haworth, Lias3s n. Haworth. al ef
ksoea, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14
NOTICE 1oa PuDlsoA15oss
Osoaseosoe q ~ 1aoalsP

a. q. Lad 00ss - Ss9ltNs. CeSosaes.
Sspeo0hee :. 1914.
Notice b hsrsAy sivsa thas CharSo l.
MsCa1tAy. u Duhnsll. Nssfsska. VIA. %
Augnt 10, 1918 nads Homestead xaszy. -
RAJ Ne. e47oeo. fer Lot I. SN NWA. oWA'
SWk SHk. 0sstjoa I. Tewnship 10 NeeA'
Raaes - Wot StA ffinsipeI Ass@ea'
~ Ajsa netses e intsat3ea - naks 11al
three ysaf PrsoR, - establish slata - ~
l.pd shovs described before U. D. ConAb.
sjeesr Ctyds L. 0eaaisy. q kseta. 0sSe.
rsde. On tAe 18th Of 0esob9. 1871.
Claimant AaA0 - wtt1aoOs
Elmer YsanglsaA. ChaxI0 teesasse. LLOYD
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

No&iee Of Fisal Ssttlsmeat
ss6SSHfS s6HSSHH e s. e9Hs4aS*oo' H2S !.
In the County Ceurt, In ProSats
In the kssass OF
No. I'm
Notice is hsrsby given that o. Monday. the
18th day Of Novsabsf, lsai, will pesssot 70
the Ccunty Court Of Weld County, Colorado.
my accounts for Anal ssstlsosat II said estate.
when and where all psfsons IL Interest may sp-
pssr and object to them, II shsy % desire.
LYDIA BONNfCK0KN sTkFHAN.
Administratri1 oe said estate.
Pirst pubiicatioo Oetobsr u. M
Last publication November II, lS9l.
The Keota news., 1921-10-14

Z. e. Ellsworth and 8. D. Maskley
ought TO both get rich. II trading with
each other should bring about that hap
py condition. Their most recent ex-
change Of record b The residence prop.
srty occupied By Dr.. Olson. traded by
Mr.. Ellsworth for The pool hall building
and fixtures. and Tie clearance from In.
eumbranee Of biz own residence prop
erty. The buildings exchanged return
ths same rental.
v You will want bottle Of Tie wonder
full Tanlae remedy. You can get Il
from L. H. Underwood.
Elmer Ysagss hes traded bic Ford car
70 Emanuel Roth. Of Grover. fof Stu
dsbakeF Four.
' Room for rent In r. 1 n. Building.
See Stanley. at News ONCE.
Swan Self. Filler. he best fountain
pen. Al Stanlsy's.
yfsstsss. PAsssgsaphss. Sterling. Csle.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
LINCOLN DIED IN BOOTHS BED,
SAYS AGED DISTRICT WOMAN
Declares Failure to Kidnap President Led
To His Assassination.

A new Version OF why Lincoln was
shot, and other new facts that led to
the assassination were revealed yes
terday by Mrs. Sarah Hickling. s2
years old, who resides at 1904 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Mrs. Hickling
was an intimate acquaintance OF Bootn'
John Suratt. and Jim Walsh, the drug
gist. at whose store the southern
Blo6ts," as they were known. met to
play cards and discuss the politics OF
the day. Mr.. Hickling. the husband
and DR.. William r. Russell. brother
Of Mrs. Hiclxling. were also very inu-
mate with the Southern Bloods' and
were on the inside" Of what was
going on. .
kidnapping Plans Went Amiss.
Is Mrs. Hickling recounts the story.
the group of young men met~eyery
night at the drug store OF Jim Walsh,
and at one of these sessions 1t was
suggested to kidnap the President ana
take him to Richmond for "exhibi-
ton" This was, to their young minds,
a comparatively easy matter. as the
President was in the habit OF visiting
a hospital on Capitol Hill every even
ing. Plans were augmented to lie In
wait and take Lincoln unawares, tie
him with a rope, and drive on in a
cab. However, on the evening the
abduction was planned to take place
Lincoln was detained at the White
House.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Reveals Story
Of Round Robin
About League

The inception and underlying mo-
tives of the world-famous Senate
round robin" was made public
yesterday by DIR. Charles H. Rich
ards, of New York.
The creative genius, according to
Dr. Richards. was Samuel Colcord.
author of The Great Deception"
who saw. as an advocate Of the
league of nations with reserva-
tions. its inevitable defeat through
failure to secure the ratification of
the Senate. should the original
draft of the covenant be taken to
Paris by President Wilson without
anne ndmCnts-
Accordingly. Mr.. COlcOrd wrote a
letter in duplicate to Senators l odge
Harding and others calling atten-
ton to the fact that a soon-to- be-
adjourned Senate gave no OppOrtun-
ity for a resolution and advocated
the drawing Up of a statement to be
signed by the reasonable Republic
cans setting forth the changes
necessary to secure their support.
Failure TO establish some ground
upon which they might take a stand
upon the league would compel the
Republicans to accept the blame for
its failure. Mr.. COlCOrd argued.
The Lodge amendment was de-
rcated but friends of Mr.. COlcord
maintain that the idea did much to
give the league of nations the only
chance it ever had for success.