davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
WOUNDED
BY CRANK
IN Office!
Henderson, of Nevada, Pre-
pairing to Leave Wash
ington, Is Attacked

WASHINGTON, March S.-Fov-
mer Senator Henderson. of Nevada.
was shot in the wrist by a crank in
the senate office building.
Henderson's assaiiant gave the
name OF Crock. and said he was from
Nevada. Police said that Crock was
mentally unbalanced. Henderson's
friends stated that Crock had a dis
agreement with him in Nevada 20
years ago and that Crock had been
following Henderson about ever
since. He came to Washington this
week determined to get a Settlement
out OF Henderson" he told the
police.
HENDERSON'S TERM
EXPIRED YESTERDAY
Henderson. whose term In the
senate expired yesterday. was in his
office cleaning up preparatory to re-
turning 10 Nevada when Crock en-
tered and demanded to see him At
once.
Members of Hendcrson's office
force asked him to wait a minute.
but he insisted on being admitted
to Henderson's private Office. He
made so much disturbance that
Henderson came out and said to
him:
1T Is not convenient for me to see
you today. You will have to come
in tomorrow or some other day"
81 will see you now" said Crock.
drawing a revolver.
BULLET PASSES
THRU HIS ARM
He began shooting. Henderson
threw up his right arm and a bullet
hit him in the wrist. passing thru
the wrist. Crock was disarmed by
Henderson and his office force,S as
sisted by Senator Fernald OF Maine,
who had just entered the office.
Henderson was taken to the office
of Senator Ball. Delaware. who is .
physician. Crock was taken in
charge by capitol police.
Bali said the bullet ranged down
into the fieshy part of the forearm.
missing the bone. Crock was taken
to the New Jersey ave. police station.
After his wound was dressed.
Henderson walked to an ambulance
and was taken to a hospital for fur
ther examination. Altho he was pale.
Henderson grinned as he said HE
nearly got me-"
Mrs. Henderson was with him
ASSAII4ANT WAS IN
INSANE ASYLUM
The physicians explained that
Crock was formerly an inmate of an
insane asylum in Reno. New.
They let him out too soon." said
Henderson.
Senators. learning OF the attack
on Henderson. flocked to the office
of Senator Henderson to inquire how
their colleague was
Crock, according to Henderson,
was formerly an attorney, whom
Henderson had employed in a case
20 years ago. The case was tur1s~A
over to another counsel and this war
Crooks grievance. Time added other
fancied wrongs and Crock was finally
committed to an asylum.
Crock was captured by George Il.
Messer, clerk to Senator Broussard.
Louisiana, who ran into the corridor
when two girls in Hendersons office
began screaming. Henderson had
reeled thru a doorway into an inner
office and Crock stood calmly In the
middle OF the floor holding his re
yolyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

HE LIARS HAVE QUIT LYING The in
cendiaries have laid down their torches.
lhe preachers of wreclage and reputation
have been driven from the rostrum
But put not too great faith in their silence,
good citizens of Seattle. The victory is not
won They who can no longer work in the light
of day have other methods of accomplishing
their ends.
Ihe mud-batteries are out of action, but a
treacherous ambush waits for you
The Unholy Alliance still functions. On the
left flank fanatical faddists who want to try out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
GLEN MCLEOD

Heccuar eterB once in q schife he
donates the scrtsce Of his barber
yhop TO oiring free halrenfs 70 or
phaa ksddics aHd 10 er-scrpice men.
Disabled and sick IN hospitals IN and
around Seattle. More. posecr 10 hia
ciippcrsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
JEFF GIvENs, so2s Main ct

JFbB OItEN9, 1uSd mdln Pt-'
worked 30 assiduously Friday night
that he induced thieves to emulate
his example. They stole his over
coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
EX-SENATOR Is SHOT!
Baby:
School Children.
DuH-Eyed Ones.
These the Problem.
Cannot BE Taught.
BY Mrs. MAN WEST
n THE LATE September


w DAYS OF 1891 have come. va
sharl see an army OF little figures
marching upon the public schools.
omposed Of the boys and girls enter
Ing for the first time this year. Here
vrofore. thruout their short lives. they
have been wholly under the care OF
the home. but from now on for srv
er4t months they viii b. under the
enr~s ~ssof the school for part OF the
time.
WHAT THE SCHOOL CAN DO
FOR THEM WILL DEPEND MOST
LY UPON WHAT THE HOME HAS
ALREADY DO>E--OR NOT DO>E-
Among these boys and girls viii be
many with rosy checks, laughing
faces. sparkling eyes and bubhiing
spirits. But there win also be many
with pasty faces and duh eyes. who
move ianxuidly and who neither
sparkle nor bubble.
These will be the ones That viii
make the great problem OF the
school.
Parents send their children TO
fchool in the belief that they are TO
ing % be educated. but children -uf
fertnr from mAlnutriuon, swollen
sonsglz and overgrown adenoid tissue
or defective teeth. or poor hearing. or
defects OF the eyes. or whs do not
have enough sleep, or who are uren
out from overwork. or those that
are hungry or iil-CASNOT BE
TAUGHT.
SO II comes about that the Schools
Dust wait until they can put such
children into good condition before
they can go about their proper busi-
ness Of training their minds. and that
means big expenditure for doctor.
nurses. clinics and all the rest Of u.
II would he much better II this
money could be spent for more ana
better teachers. buildings and play
grounds. and IL can he so spent
when all mothers and fathers make
IL a matter Of pride to send their
children tip to the schools in the best
possible physical condition. with their
mn equipment OF normal health.
Tn the years 10 come. this VIII
he a matter Of pride with all parents.
and when that times arrives. educa-
ZION will take on new life and
value.
Mrs. Max West. late Of the ehii-
d,en'. bureau q. :. department. OF
labor, has Joined The SEATTLE stars
.s.tf a. xro<rt on care Of children.
After the present series Of daily ar
tleI~. is concluded she viii conduit
weekly or s~mi-seekiy department Of
questions snd answers for North-
western mothers. Address a"es
tlous 10. MRs. MAX WESf,
THE STAR,
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
ID. W. HENDERSON,

Because he kept the city cdrlines
on a paying basis nhiie his boss. the
mayor. tcho put him on the job as
superintendent Of the system, Kept
veIIino that Il coaita'f be done. Hen
dcrSos announced this ircck that the
municipal cars are paying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Thief Plans on a
Golden Feast, Ne

Gold, silver. butter al
we're stolen from the hon
Hatfield. s22a Walnut Z
His total loss is SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

Cover 7, aiso aets forth the fact thar
Donald MacRae thinks Horace Cover haa
broken him In n busneas way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Oeather

Tonight and Sunday. fair,
gentle tcinds. mostly
northeriv.
Temperature Last GO Hours
Maximum. 10. Minimum, 81.
To-day noon. 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21


economic, social and
time
the relations Of
the funding obligations
change You will be obliged
world awaits decisions
Those decisions ought be solid
has distinguished the Of
THE FOREMOST PRINCIPLE
NATION HAS
IMPAIR THAT RIGHT ON THE GROUND OF MILITARY
1t this principle
ge 1o recognition
the republics
Inc OF Latin
principle The American of
OF Ito in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

Arbuckle. Of Santa
Clara, Cal. at the
a g 9 OF tw civ q
Fatty" hated to
W ork. ut h e
would dance all
day for a glass of
beer. Arbuckle Is
being held in con.
nection with the
death of Miss Vr-
ginia Rape. beau
tiful motion pic
ture q tr e 9 9,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21


AS MAY NECES
PENDENCE IRELAND.
lemny
live tranquility
who denied this offered the of
Of the
Thirteen Colonies 17 We ask the the millions of citizens of the
United distinction birth
contributed of individual genius the moral reinforce
enrichment
cradle o
than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
HIRING AND FIRING
COSTS 500 PER CLERK

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-It costs 500
to "hire and fire" an office clerk. &C.
cording to figures made public by
the National Employment Board. II
was also shown that. employers lose
$50 by discharging q common laborer.
ranging from q trucker to q machine
hand.
These figures were gathered in a
survey which included cost OF time
spent In interviewing, selecting. ex.
amining, training and watching the
new employee" It also included the
losses the company must bear until
he learns his duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
FINLAND FACES
NEW SCANDAL IN
WRITER DEATH
Probe Ordered and Witnesses
Summoned to Clear Demise
of Zelda Crosby.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-A new
sensational case involving prominent
personages in the moving picture
world Is limited at In the investiga-
ton opened yesterday In the death,
under unusual circumstances, last
June Of Zelda Crosby, pretty young
scenario writer of the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation. .
Subpoenas Issued.
Two tell-tale letters, reported to hold
the secret OF the tragic death Of the
young woman; whose face has been re-
filmed" impelled Chief Medical Ex-
aminer Charles H. Norris to issue
subpoenas for three persons alleged to
have had knowledge Of the 'etters.
The witnesses called by the chief
medical examiner are Miss Hollywood.
one OF the staff Of the famou: Players
Lasky Company. and a close friend OF
Miss Crosby during her service with
the company; Mrs. Anna Schuster,
mother Of Miss Crosby. and Mrs. M.
Gross, housekeeper OF the studio apart.
ment house where Miss Grossly lived.
Letters Were Withheld.
DR.. Norris said tonight the dis
closures contained in the letters were
withheld from his department and the
police in violation of the law. He ex-
poets to have the three persons sub
roenaed at his office today when. he
said, he will require them 20 explain
what the letters contained and why
the facts revealed by them were sup
pressed.
Two questions underlying tho call.
ing Of the three witnesses are:
Did the young woman take poison
with suicidal intent following a
party" in her studio apartment, on
East Fifty-first street?
Did she commit Suicide as the result
Of the unhappy termination Of q love
affair with q man high in the motion
picture business?
Suicide Reports Persist.
Miss Crosby was born In New York
city twenty.three years ago, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schuster, formerly OF Poughkeepsie.
Crosby was her pen name. She was
found in her apartment unconscious
on the morning Of June 10. The i'm
preston was given following her
death that she had been in the habit
of using veronal and that she died
was upon this supposition Assistant
Medical Examiner Schwartz acted
when he failed to order an autopsy.
Subsequently persistent reports that
the young woman's death was sui
cidal instead Of accidental, as off,
cially recorded. have been revived and
lent. weight by supporting details
since the development Of the Arbuckle
case In California. Word Of the sup
pressed letters led to the decision of
the chief medical examiner 30 investi-
gate the Crosby case, and Il In said he
has feared party" OF movie folk was
held in the apartment on the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

pectedly, It was said, early ratifica-
ton of II, as we'll as of the Austrian
and Hungarian treaties. by the neces-
sary two-thirds vote of the Senate
was a nticina tad .r. .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

next Sunday, according to cable ad-
vices received at the organizations
New York headquarters today. A
1000 ton supply of balanced rations
IL now on hand IN Petrograd. where
feeding has been under way for two
weeks.
The first relief for the outlying dis
tricts left last Thursday with Kazan
as its destination. DIR. Vernon M. KEEL
iogg was in charge of the shipment.
which comprised kitchen equipment
and foodstuffs to feed $4,000 children
for one month. Tomorrow. according
to cabiegrams. a like shipment will
be started for the Samara district.
In Moscow. where feeding has been
under way for ten days, $500 tons OF
supplies are on hand with another
5000 tons in storage at Riga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

the House with little or nothing to do
except walt for the Senate to settle
its differences. Under q "gentlemen's
agreement" to permit most Of its
members to extend their vacations,
the House will probably not attempt
to transact any business until next
month.
Both the Senate and House were ex.
pected to adjourn early.
Senate leaders were bent on patch
ing up an agreement to give the tax
bill and the three treaties the right Of
way.
At Odds On Dry Clause.
The "bone-dry' search and seizure
provision Of the anti-beer bill was the
chief stumbling block in the way Of
such an agreement. Senator Sterling
Republican, of South Dakota, in charge
OF the measure, intended to press for a
vote on the conference report. His op-
ponents served notice that they were
prepared to renew their fight against
its adoption.
The Borah bill to free American
coastwise vessels from the payment
Of Panama canal tolls was the "un-
finished business under an unani-
nous consent agreement made before
the Congressional recess when Oc-
tober 10 was fixed as the date for q
final vote on 1t. Senator Borah Re-
publicanl of idaho, author Of the bill,
expressed himself willing to have II
temporarily displaced provided . any
Senator desiring to speak on II might
do 30 at any time.
Treaty Action Tomorrow.
Submission Of the German, Aus
TRAN, and Hungarian treaties by the
President resulted in their being sent
TO the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittse in accordance with Senate pro-
cedure. It was the intention of SEN
ator Lodge Republican, Of Massa-
chusetts, the committee chairman, to
have each one reported promptly in
turn. probably tomorrow, although
senators Borah and Johnson Cali
fornia) indicated a desire to consider
them more closely than did other COM
mittee members. 80
1t was understood that Borah was
disposed to regard the German treaty
favorably 30 Tar an he construed II
AZ q rejection Of the League of Ma
lions by the American Government,
but that he we. not SO satisfied with
others OF Its p,,visions as they relate
to the Versailles treaty itself, espe.
cially with regard to the commissions
1t set up.
While some opposition to the Ger.
man treaty might develop unex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

before the young woman was moved
from 1t. and that movie acquaintance
who hastily returned to the rooms
took pains to rearrahge the apartment
be noted by officials who made q per-
functory examination at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
CONGRESS
IS BACK FOR
lONGCR|ND
vacation Over, Lawmakers Re-
turn to Tackle Heavy caIen-
dar Of Business.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
International Nsua Ssrxics.

H. Ths tax revision bill. the Ger
man, Austrian and Hungarian
Deace treaties, the anti-beer bill
conference report and the Panama
Canal tolls repeater were all fight
ing Tor first place in the Senate
when Congress reconvened at noon
today.
House Inactive.
The ending of the Congressional re.
cess which began August "a, found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

pre-war figure, dropped per cen,
In August. labor ministry statistics
showed today. 49,.
The average cost OF retail food %
the United States rose IS per cen,
In August. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
1000 TONS OF !
RAT|ONS ARRIVE
|N.PETROGRAD
School Children to Get Regular
Meals From Yank Kitchens
in Week. is"

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Fifty thou
sand Petrograd children viii be receiv-
ing regular rations at the kitchens Of
the American relief In Petrograd by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

Prices realised on Swift Company
sales Of carcass beef In washington, d.
c. for week ending Saturday. September
~. 1891, on shipments sold out. ranged
from 10 cents TO 1s cents per pound and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
Here's How Arbuckle
Looked At Age
Of Seven

BY international News Service.
Roscoe Fatty) Arbuckle. as he APP
peared at the age Of seven. Accord
ing to his stepmother. Mrs. Mollie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

which followed booze" party, ac-
cording to officials. In Arbuckle's
suite, in q San Francisco hotel.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
BNAI BIRTH INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS TO BE OPEN

The annual installation Of officers
of the Bnai Birth lodge Of St. Paul,
will take place on Monday evening,
at the Arcanum Hall, Lowry Building,
at 8:15 o'clock. The meeting will be
open to the public, as we'll as to gen
eral members. The old officers are
planning a very interesting musical
and literary program, which will
probably be followed by dancing. The
new officers were elected at the De-
cember meeting, for election Of off
GERS, results of which were announced
in a previous issue. Mr.. David H.
Ruvelson is the new president.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

dent, secretary and treasurer. The
1921 District Board will also begin
their official work for 1921 at this
meeting. A report Of the 1920 Con-
vention recently held at Buffalo, will
be made by the ST. Paul delegate, ex-
planning the present situation in Pal
estine, and the work planned for 1921.
There will be other items of interest
on the program also. Members and
non-members are urged to be present
at the meeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
HOME FOR THE AGED NETS
GOODLY, SUM THROU OH
"FROLICKERS" PERFORM
ANCE

The "Frolickers" presented their
second performance of "Gypsy Ro-
NANCE" written and produced by DR..
Arthur D. Freedman, in the Metro
politan Opera House of Saint Paul,
Sunday afternoon, before large au-
dience. The play was given for the
benefit of the Jewish Home for the
Aged Mrs. Sol Fligelman is Chair
man of the Committee.
There was apparent marked i'm
provement in the production. The
acting, musical numbers and the stag
ing were rendered much smoother than
in it's first performance, given in Min
neapolis two weeks previously. The
presence Of the white-faced darkies
was in good taste. AS matter of
fact, Mr.. William Shartin and his
fellow Scotland Yarder showed good
natural talent and they would do we'll
to devote themselves to natural roles
in the future.
The chorus work, dancing and en-
semble numbers were interpreted in
real artistic fashion. The costumes
were we'll chosen. The prima donnas,
Annette Yde Lake and Lillian Martin
Cohen, were in splendid voice and
were heartily received. Misses Mar
jorie Leet and Mildred Billert in Solo
dances did admirable feats and are
well deserving the titles Of artists.
Zollie Dworsky made an impressive
lover. His singing, dancing and violin
playing showed him to possess ability
and talent. Miss Florence Schulman
has again given evidence of excellent
histrionic faculty. Mr.. Provenson dis
played fine basso voice, but did not
seem in good acting or singing mood.
His memory failed him quite often.
He made an imposing king, notwith-
standing. Eta Goldberg as Mazuba
was exceptionally good and played
her part real we'll. Her singing of
"Life is a Destiny" was delightful.
Miss Freda Cohn gave a pleasing rem
dition of "Maybe You Do-Maybe You
Don't" She showed fine stage quail
ties and was we'll received. James
Powers as the dancing partner Of
Miss Billert displayed aptitude for
his role and deserved encourag cement.
Louis Rappaport as the Duke of
Westmore was not an impressive fig
ure but did justice to a part that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Jsge Eleven

Cohen as Chauncy was good but tried
to Guido himself. Bob Berenson and
Nat Meninsky looked real smart in
their old English crimson costumes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

should have been allotted to one more
fitted for such a role. Notwithstand-
ing that, he deserves credit for ac-
quitting himself so we'll. Justin
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
How Your Money Is Invested

to U S Government Bonds and Certificates of
6O37,48853
States, Counties, Cities Towns School Dis
improvements 12516,ooe63
Loaned First Mortgages Minneapolis People
Build Business Buildings 29O8,S0
Loaned First Mortgages Farm Lands in the North
west 12sS1,6S2s1
Mortgage Railway --.-.. 1s6,2OOOO
Loaned Bank cceptances 52s,6O4.76
Invested in Banking Lot 225,OOooo
100000
Mortgages
Cash Hand and Deposit in Banks 1,42O44984
hand and $36, 1882
FARMERS & MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
lis S. 4th St., Minneapolis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 WILL BE CLOSED
500 Teachers to Attend Ses- sion of Alabama Educa-
 tiOnal Association

Birmingham public schools will be closed Thursday and Friday, March z4 and 25, to enable about 500 teachers Educational association, meeting in Montgomery March 20 and 26. These teachers are members of the associa : citation, which will be addressed by prominent educators.
 pr. Spright Dowell, lately installed as president of Auburn. and pr. c. B. Glenn of Birmingham, will be the speakers on the first day of the meet ing.
 Nineteen delegates to represent the local teachers officially were elected at a meeting of the Birmingham Teachers association last Saturday. Alternates were also elected.
 The teachers elected are: Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of education; pr. c. B. Glenn, assistant superfnten- dent; Miss Lula Bradford, primary supervisor of the city schools; Dr. c, A. Brown, principal of Central High school; T. c. Young, principal of the South Highlands school; F. E. Smith, principal of the Ensley High school; L. Frazer Banks, principal of Martin school; James V Pogue, principal of Gibson school; J. E. Bryan, principal of the Cunningham school; E. 0. San ders, principal of the Pratt City school; Miss Rosa Strickland, princi- pal of the Powell school w. l.. Dick son, principal of the North Birlning- ham school; Chester Randman. Miss Estelle Heaslett. R. V. Allgood, princi- pal of the Avondale school; Miss Mary Rittenberry. Miss Annie Bradford, Miss May Hansis and o. c. Carmichael principal of the Henley school
 The alternates are: N. II. Price, principal of the Hemphill school; l.. R. Obenchain. principal of Kennedy school; Miss Gertrude McLatchey. principal of the Elyton school; c. J. Going. principal of the Junior High school; Miss Hortense Thornton. Miss Annie Boden, Miss Hallie Scruggs, Miss Mary Poore, Miss Virginia Mix on. Miss Grace Mason, Miss Alma Snapp, Miss Bessie Captola Neal, Miss Virginia Hanson. Mrs. Alma Wood, J. D. Williams, J. A. Reams, c. F. Un- derwood, principal of the Ullman school, and Frank Ordway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
" SCHOOL OF LAW
 BANQUET TONIGHT
Judge Murphy Will Be Prin- cipIe Speaker-Members
 of Bar to Attend

More than 50 reservations have been made for the banquet which will be Leld by the Young Mems Christian As sociation School of Law tonight, al, 7:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of Cen tral "Y." according to announcement of R. E. Mitchell, educational secre- tary. A large number of prominent members of the Birmingham Bar as- sociation are to attend. and good progr amme has been arranged
 The banquet tonight is the second of the year for the local law class. Ir November. the first one was held. and proved very successful Indica- tions are that the second event will bs even better than the first.
 The principal speaker will be Judge s. T. Murphy whose subject will be. The Jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court" Miss Myrtle Painter will sing two selections, accompanied by Mrs. w. c. Journey
 H. M Abercrombie. president of the alumni. will act as toastmaster. and