davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

said. He testified yesterday tnat ne
had only coffee to drink.
In answer TO questions from ar
buckles attorneys. Semnacher said ne
had observed nothing improper In Ar
buckles actions toward Miss Rappe or
any of the other women at the party.
When the news of Miss Rape $
death was brought by newspaper re-
porter to Arbuckle. Sherman. Fischbach
and Semnacher in Los Angles the eve
ming OF September 9 Semnacher de-
clared Arbuckle expressed regret at her
fate All of the group spoke of her
death as an unfortunate accident
which they could not understand ac-
cording to the witness, and Arbuckle,
after discussion of what had better
be done. telephoned to the chief OF po-
lice in San Francisco offering to come
north Immediately if he was wanted.
Semnacher was the first witness to be
subjected to questioning by the defence,
and these inquiries were few
Aside from his statement regarding
Arbuckle's conduct at the party, the
defence drew from his an admission
that Frank DomngueZ. chief defence
counsel, had told him to tell the entire
truth TO Duncan Matheson. captain of
detectives. and that the defence never
had heard his version of the case.
The prosecution introduced as exhib-
its the garments that Semnacher said
Miss Rape wore at the st. Francis and
Dominguez asked the witness If he had
seen Arbuckle wearing Miss Rappe's
Panama hat. Semnacher replied that
he had not.
The defendant entered the court room
with considerably more cheerfulness
than he has evidenced since his arrest
and grinned at District Attorney Bra
dy's facetious comparison of their two
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
4+<-
$4,000 RDB8EK II i
CHARGED TO FER MAN
James Mohan Said to Have
Confessed to Sale.

James 4. Mohan OF 1867 Lafayette
avenue Brooklyn. was arrested yester-
day BY private detectives ana held >,
Police Headquarters on charges Of stea.-
ing sS.0no @rorth OF rubber sheeting from
Pier 4 Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Ac-
cording 10 John n. Hanna, arresting Of
ficer, Mohan was an employee Of the
railroad. and while stationed at the pier
represented himself as a commission
merchant and succeeded In selling car
load OF rubber to the American Rubber
and Tire Company Of Akron, ohio. The
rubber was originally billed for the Hen
derson Tire and Rubber Company Of Co
| lumbus, Ohio. Mohan secured the rub
ber by falsifying the bill of sale, 1t is
said. The sale was consummated for
$4.500.
Garrett ". Cotter. Assistant United
states Attorney. who interrogated Mo-
han. declared the defendant made CONF
p!ete confession. admitting the thief: and
sale OF the rubber. lie returned $4,000
OF the money received from the Illicit
sale, Mr.. Cotter said
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

ator Wash asserted had been in power
.ang enough TO indicate the extent Of
rs capacity to solve the complex prob
lens of the time. but had not enacted
a single one OF the important domestic
and economic measures for which Con-
gress was convened" He continued
''The Tariff bill lies dormant in the
Finance Committee of the Senate and
II is now generally admitted that no
tariff legislation will be enacted, if at
all. before 1922.
with the country suffering from
business depression unparalleled, the
Republican Congress has added to the
suspense by what is promised TO be a
delay OF nearly an entire year in letting
the business interests know how busi-
ness is TO adjust itself TO the sweeping
changes proposed by unknown and in
definite tariff schedules"
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
40 Lashes and 10 Years
Sentence for Assault

Saeclal Despatch 70 TIE New YoRK HrRALp.
DETROIT, Sept. "a. - Louis
Morand, %, and Walter Good
child, "a, both Of Amherstburg,
were sentenced to-day in Sand
wich, Ontario, to ten years inn
prisonment and forty lashes each
for assault. Morand, who wore
the uniform of the United States
Army, and Goodchild broke into
the home of John Clee, a farmer,
50, near Amherstburg, on the
night of August 7. At the point
of pistols they compelled Mr.;
Clee to show them where he had
stored a case of liquor. They
then handcuffed him and dragged
him into barn, using the butts
of their weapons on his bare
head.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
DELAY ON TARIFF HIT
BY SENATOR u. 4. WALSH
He and Coolidge Actiue in
Massachusetts, Campaign.

NEwBURYPoRr, Mass. Sept. 24.-Voters
of the Sixth Congressional District were
urged by Senator David !. Walsh to-
majority in Congress OF their disap-
provaI of the Republican highly discrim-
inatory Legislative programme" when
they go to the polls next Tuesday.
The only way this could be done, he
said. was by voting for the Democratic
candidate, Charles ]. Pettingell Vice
President Coolidge spoke at Haverhill
last night in the interests of A. Plat
Andrew. the Republican candidate.
THE Republican administration" SEN
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
INCOME AND PROFIT
TAXABILLION LESS
Continued from First pane.

now blocked by excessive surtax rates.
not only facilitate needed business adj
justments but actually increase the reve-
nue.. In the long run. in the opinion Of
Your committee, the 80 per cent. rate
will yield more revenue than the 65 per
cent. rate"
Regarding the provision authorizing
the Secretary OF the Treasury to issue
$500, 100000 more in short term securi-
ties, the report declared this was mot
for the purpose of covering by borrow
Ing any deficiency in the total tax reve-
nue. raised by this bill"
"The absurdity OF any contrary
charge" the report added, lis shown by
the fact that the Secretary of the Treas
ury under existing law is authorized to
issue and have outstanding at any one
time an aggregate of $10,000.000.000 in
short term certificates of Indebtedness,
of which at the present time only about
S2.T50. 100000 are outstanding. This in
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

VINcENNEs, Ind. Sept 24.--Roy T..
I.aughln, 3S, cashier of the Bridgeport
Bank and Trust Company at Bridgeport,
ILL.,, just west of here, was arrested early
to-day on a charge of forgery.
Following an examination Of books by
State examiners a shortage of more than
S125, 600 is alleged. Forged notes on
some of Lawrence county's citizens were
found, il is said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

crease in authorization Is necessary %
enable the Treasury Department TO carry
ont this refunding programme and to
enable II to transfer before May l. 1923,
as much of its short tIme certificates
now outstanding as possible into notes
OF q maturity of not more than FIVE
years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

THE New THREE-PIECE
SUITS INCLUDE FROCKS FOR
INDOORS WITH CAPEs OR
COATS TO COMPLETE THEM
FOR OUTDOOR WEAR
THE Suit Shop Presenh
For c9zadame
Broadcloth or Duvet de
Laine Frocks with coat to
match $3.50
Rodier's Perlaine Frocks
with coat to match made
in our own Fifth Avenue
studios or frocks and coats
of moussyne with genuine
beaver fur collars 1880
Tie Sm ShQp Presents
For cMademoiseM
Moussyne frocks and
coat to match with Per-
sian lamb, gray caracul
fur or taupe wolf
fur collars $500
MouSSyne or veldyne
frockS with coat or cape to
match co!lared with gray
squirrel Or caracul fur l6S.OO
Tie Spmts Shop Presenfs
For c2laaame
cNnd c0IaaemoiseW
Trelaine Coat dresse
trimmed with Persian lamb;
with cape to match 5000
Rodier's Perlaine in Slip
over Sports Frocks with
cape to match. $500
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-03
a NATION SAVED
BY AMERICA" SAYS
CLEVELAND n. DODGE
New York Business Nan De
SERIES Vast Armenian Work
Of Near East Relief.

Cleveland H Dodge. New York banf.
sr and business man. director OK -
National City Bank, and treasurer OF
The Russell Sage Foundation and OF
the Near East Relief, declares that
q nation has been saved by American
philanthropy. and the generosity OF the
American people through the Near
Eas. Relief, In its work for the Ar
mertarS
The lowest Official estimate indi.
Gates that one million persons are lfv.
Ing today who would not be alive had
II not been for this relief" Mr.. Dodge
continued. Il have an autograph letter
from DR.. n Ohandtanian, president Of
the Armenian Republic. In which he
writes: America literally saved q
from starvation
wholly aside from adults who have
been saved from starvation. we today
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-03

have In orphanages ana elsewhere -.
der our care 10000 homeless, fathee.
Leo or motherieSs children who AZ
.aAaaluteIy denendenf uDoa ~ EAia q
Exz<s.nys * G. hospitals with 6,553
IbedA 125 clinics, .ce~Us homes sor
Girls and unnumbered tncuEmds sf
refugees who are being helped through
Sur Industrial relief and In other ways.
The Near East Relief has during
the .sast four or I'VE years commission
ed aud sent to the Near East more
than 1000 American relief workers, OF
whom 500 are still In the field, all Of
them working at great financial sacri-
ldce-the standard Of salary being $50
ger month and malntenznce-and
many Of them facing great personal
danger and hardship In the perform
ance of their ufe-saving service. A
score OF them have died from typhus
lor other diseases more or less related
TO their faithfulness In the perform
Iance of relief service.
Nor Is that all We have raised
and disbursed during war times and
lin q war-torn area, In large measure
under enemy control, more than SAL
100000 In cash, and. including -four,
Red Cross and other supplies admin
|Estefed by our agents, a total Of cash
and supplies in exaess Of 100000
The Official reports show that on June
80. 1920, we had In orphanages $1,000
children, and that we are partially
supporting outside Of the orphanages
'56.oS9 children, making total Of no.
600 boys and girls now under the c<eS
OF the Near East Relief"
Mr.. Dodge considers the work OF the
Near East Relief one Of the most
Istupendous undertakings OF disinter-
ested philanthropy the world has ever
seen
III countries whose population to-
tails more than 80, OOO, 600 souls, Ameri.
can idealism e1emplified by the work
OF the Near East Relief constitutes
today torch OF enlightenment and an
influence for peace throughout the
whole Near East" he maintains. sOur
American ideal Of liberty, industry and
helpfulness has brought rs as people
happiness. prosperity and fuldIlment.
Out Of the fullness of this heritage
We are furnishing a faithful and m.
haunted Christi:-n people tha brothee:7
aid which viii enable them to reach
the same fulfllment that God has
given us
1T II IN achievement Of which every
American may well b proud"
~ 70 : ! + . {
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-03
Rooster City Fed
Grated Cubs

The Iowa Federation af C0lored VIC
men : club vas organized In June
1909 at Ottumwa, Iows- Mrs Noasaa
Down@y was the frSf president.
Arnong the Social and Intellectual
elrbs OF the city there are twelve Gibbs
that belong to the state federation
The City Federation Of Wonens club
is presided over by Mrs Gus Nichols
The name of the club, its purpose
and the president IN the city OF Des
MONIES Is as follows
L. Callahan Industrial Ciub-Prssi-
deatr Mrs Warden Purposecharity
work and thoroagh study CT the Bible
?. Harriet Beeeher Stowe CIub--
President, Mrs. Matte Warrieks. Par-
pose-Readfng history and good htera-
tgre.
8. Intellectual improvement Club
President, Mrs b. f. Brooks. Purpose
To foster q broader intellect among
the Negroes.
:. Phyllis Wheat Clab-Preidens,
Clara Crawford ParposeHelp pay
for the colored girls home IN Iowa
City.
5. Mary Church Terrell Club
President Mrs. z Willis Purpos-
Art and literature and to promote
better feeling or understanding among
the young people.
6. Mary B. Talbot Club-President.
Mrs. G. Raymond Purpose-A literary
and social club. Aim-Charity work
To help pay for the home for eolored
girls IN Iowa City
7. ST. Mays Home Society Presi-
DENT, Mrs. Clara Crawford. Purpose-
Create social ability among the mem
bers. Take Gaze OF the sick and pro-
mote art.
8. Arts and Crafts Club-Presidens,
unknown. Mamne Miles, secretary
9. D. 7. ". Y. Z. Art Club-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Helena Wiikerson. Purpose
Of art
10. n. C, and D. Club.-President,
Mrs. John Mayweather.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-03
Ex1EF HISTORY.

Organized 1869 under q cedar tree b.
the present principal, Laurence G
Jones', with faith, honesty and emerge
N capi.al stock. First tangible hell
was given By Edward Nelson Taylor
consisting of forty acres Of land anf
fifty dollars. Plant free from DEBT nov
consists of 1,414 acres of land, Nv
largo buildings and several smalel
ones. three hundred students. Faculty
eighteen, twelve department assist ants
modern farm machinery and appara1s1'
for teaching the following: Printing
broom making, bIaeksmithing, eaTren
try, Ianndrying, weaving cooking sew
ing. gardening, wheeIwri Citing, basket
making and millinery. Valuation 81
property s1Oe, 900. The school is -
operation the entire twelve months o.
the year for those who are workin
their way. In this way they earn not
only their education, but clothing and
: little cash for necessary expenses.
Location: Twenty-Five miles south OF
J.ekson. p. o., Braxtcn. Freight and
passenger stop, Belpine. Reference;
Braxton Bank, Braxton, Miss.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-03
Asthma Cured By
Simple Remedy
R<nedy for AsshznA and MAKES
0snEo1s FREE TRIAL 0fer
20 EoadG5.

Thirty ysars ago Mr. c. Leaysng oSdr
wideiy known KAnsas druggist dis
covered simple easy 20 take preseriF-
ticn for Asthma-he gzye + 80 tie
people who had suffered for years and,
TO thsir aTnazsmeut, they say sney
were easily eure1-rhese people told
their friends. and in this WAY thozs-
azds have found the sure way TO cure
Asthma Mr.. Leaven good feels 50 con
fdent that his prescription VIII eurs
in all eases that he generously offers
TO send big bottle on 10 DAYS Free
Trial TO any reader of this paper who
viii write for II If il cures par sI-25.
otherwise gou owe nothing. Send no
rnoaey-just write TO G. LEAVES-
GOOD. 1915 s. VI. Blvd. Rose5als.
Kansas, and the big bottle VIII be
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-11-03

z. ss .aas- -SolOi ,sl0 wsyrs; ons gHe SIHes
75c, at all Druggists. Our Shampoos
are wonderful for letter, Excema and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
The Little rrinsens.

Dear Uncle Jed: 1 have just read a
nice story called The Princess Who Gave
Away All, and liked the story 30 much
I'd like to tell the Wide Awakes about it.
A little princess (she really wasn't q
1'rincess) had birthday party. She
was 6 years old. She had SO many toys
she didn't know what to do with them,
because she didn't have anyone to-pIay
with but dog and cat. She had lots
more toys given for her birthday which
she didn't want.
That afternoon she asked Lucy, her
nurse. for large canvas bag Lucy got
her one and asked her what she wanted
it for.
81 am going to give my toys away"
she said.
''You foolish child" said Lucy, ITO give
your beautiful new toys away"
The little princess put her things in
the bag and started off and Lucy said /
Don't go too far"
After walking a little way, she came to
two girls washing dolls clothes. They
were very poor girls. So the little prin-
cess told them to put their hands in the
bag and pull out what they touched. One
little girl got "a doll. She then went until
she came to a. schoo1house. She peeked
in and saw how many children there
were and put toy for each child in the
open window.
Now she only had box of tin soldiers
| left and was wondering who she could
f-give them to when she saw two little
boys sitting on a doorstep reading a
newspaper. She gave them the soldiers
which made them very happy. az they
didn't have any toys.
| The little princess then turned home
ward with an empty bag, tired, but very
happy.
PATRICIA HARRIS, Age s,
Ashaway, r. T.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
Our LINCOLN Exsrr,...-

Dear Uncle Jed: February IL thsrA
were exercises held at Broadway school
In the seventh grade, in honor Of Abr2-
ham Lincoln.
The following program was carried
out: America, by school; Life Of Lfnooin,
by twenty-six pupils; composition On Lin.
coin, by Fred Gerber; Words Of Lincoln,
by several pupils; poem, Barbara, Fret
chile, by school; song, Marching Through
Georgia, by school; Questions and An
swers About Lincoln, by several pupils ;
Anecdotes About Lincoln, By several pu,
pills; Gettysburg Address, By the
school; song. Battle Hymn OF the Re
public, by school; poem, OF Lincoln Now
We Sing. by Miriam Goldberg; Closing
Words Of Lincoln, by Otis Fellows and
James BRASIL; poem, Oh, My Captain,
by Orrin Talbert: compositions Of Lin
coin, by Lucy Wilcox and Margaret Dodd.
We all enjoyed the exercises very much
and hope that all the Wide-Awakes e.
joyed theirs
ANToNETTA PERRoEE, Aga IL
Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
Graee's Reward.

Dear UncIe Jed: Grace had step
mother, and stenmothers do not fl the
place of mothers.
One spring the governor Of IGlbridge
offered q prize for the best picture paint
ed. He wanted it for his daughter
wedding present. because she was very
fond of beautiful pictures.
Grace had q steo=sister. who wanted
to try for the prize, 50 she tried, also.
Annie's picture was failure but Grace
kept on with hers. She finished. it and
signed it Annie Stephens" and sent
1t to the governor without telling either
Of her parents or Annie .
The governor. thinking Annie painted
II, sent her a twenty dollar gold piece
Annie's surprise oanLot be described
Grace, on hearing of the prize made her
confession. Her mother embraced hei
for not being unselfish and took to her
from that moment.
Grace thought that was better thar
any twenty dollar gold piece was worth.
DOROTHY BLATHEWlCK, Abe IL,
Norwich ff
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03


Schoolhouses were pretty, poor things
when Washington was q boy back in
1T40. The text books we're not bit in
teresting. The teachers didn't know much
more than the pupils and SO had to take
it OUT in beating the boys. Washington
went to what was called an told field
school, that is, few neighbors got to-
gether~and hired a teacher whose school
was just a shabby Old building in some
WORKOUT tobacco field, not much like the
splendid big buildings of today. No go
| ing to school by automobile, by train or
by street car in those days. A daily
| ride on horseback for year to similar
school ten miles aU ay was followed, stiil
| another during which the lad had to row
| night and morning across the river to q
Fredericksburg tea cher Military tactics
and the manual of arms were his later
| text books, for upon the death OF his
] brother Lawrence, George was given a
place in Virginia militia His commits
| sion as major and later adjutant general
in one OF the four military districts of the
state brought him to the days OF the
French and Indian war and ended his life
| as schoolboy. The rest Is history.
Best wishes,
HELEN T. GREENE, Age ..
P.ainheld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
|
Norwich Town.
Out In the Woods.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day in summer
two of my friends and thought that we
would go out camping in the woods. We
took a Ratchet, small tent and some
lunch. We started early in the morning
because it was a long ways to the woods.
We had TO cross brook SO we cut down
a small tree and put It across the brook
so that we could walk to the other side.
Then we heard noise in the bushes
and we looked back and saw that it was
my brother and another boy. We pulled
the tree over SO that they couldn't get
across. 81 :: Il
We went. far into the woods ana
thought that we would camp there. First
got on tree to see Il they were coming
and I saw them cut down q. trce and
cross the brook. I got down FROM che
tree ard put up the tent. Then We heard
something coming and saw that Il was
great big turtle. we went to the tar.
ties nest and saw some little ones bui
we didn't touch them. - .; - 81.
After a while we heard someone oeni
| Ing and we got behind bush and saw
that 1t was the boys. They welt In .
different part Of the woods and made {;
camp there So we followed them. The!
dug hole and put all the things there 8,
that nobody could find them and thel
they went heme.
Then we dug out the hole and teel
their things to our camp. Then we wen
home and my brother didn't even know
that we were the ones~thae took tn
things and they never knew.
FRANK SLEDJEsKY, Age 10.
| F5sgieyille.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
Ledyard
Paul Revere.

Dear Uncle Jed Paul Revere was one
of the Massachusetts heroes at the time
of the Revolution.
He was born January /, 1735. at Bos-
ton, Mass. He was the son of Apollos
Revere, a Frenchman:
On April IS, 1775, he made a famous
ride known as the ride Of Paul Revere
He told friend of his "If the British
march FROM the town tonight by land or
by sea. hang signal lantern in the
church tower, one if by land, two il by
sea and 1 on the opposite shore will be,
ready to warn the people,"
On the same night Paul was captured
and made to tell the American plans. Al
the point of a pistol he marched along
the road, but his captorS becoming
frightened, ieft him and fed, taking with
them his horse. So he was obliged to
complete his journey on foot
After peace was signed he crested ar
air furnace in which he cast cannons
ana church bells.
He died at the age Of eighty-four years
at Boston.
SOLOMON COHEN, Age 10.
fzrhawnfd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
GNcLB JED's TALK re WIDE
AwAKBS

Even II yea are not able to vote all
Of the wideawakes are probably loohine
forward to the day when they will be-
come 81 and can be made. voters. This
IS true Of the girls as well as the boys
now that suffrage has been extended to
women. For that reason added interest
may be taken this year by all boys and
girls in the Inauguration OF the presi-
dent 'ef the United States which takes
place tomorrow. It will mark the clos
ing OF the term of President Wilson and
the opening of the four year period dur
ing which Warreh G. Harding will serve
as the head Il this nations :
There have been years when the In
ausural ceremony, which Consists of TAX
Ing an bath to the effect that tie VII as
sumo and administer the duties Of the Of.
ice under the Constitution to the best oil
his ability and making an address to the
assembled gathering and the country
was very simple. There have been others
when it was unusually elaborate and
expensive. This year because Of condi-
ton it will be along quiet. and iaexpen-
sive lines with Mr.. Harding the president
10 be calling at the presidential residence
and getting President Wilson to accomp-
any him to the capitol building where this
exercises will take place before a largs
crowd representing all sections OF thi.
country as well as the Diplomatic rep
resentatives Of foreign countries.
From the taking Of the oath Mr.. Hard
ing becomes the president Of the United
States in accord with the expression o.
the people last November None of tn,
present Wide-Awakes will be able to yot,
at the next presidential election, bu
some of them will be able to in 1928 anS
many OF them in 1882.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
A Home Treatment
for Asthma
Makes Rreathins Easy

A worcester Mass; Doctor has sag-
Eested the following simple, harmless
and inexpensive home treatment fer
bronchial asthma, ehfenlS bronchitis
and coughs and eeias which threaten
to effect the lungs:
At Lee 4 psgoed CO.'S, or any relia-
Bile druggists, get q bottle Of 0xiaaae
Essential oilJ tablets and slowly dis
solve one tablet In meuth at regular in
tervals. Though harmless and pleasant
they are sc powerful In thelf action
that even IL stubborn cases relief often
comes in just few minutes.
Many users whe fer years haYe beer
obliged to sit up in bed gasping fol
breath and unable to sleep report thai
they nov take an Oxidase tablet wher
going to bed and can then lie dewT
and breathe easily and naturally an(
get q good nights rsstfui Sleep
Lee = Osgood and druggists every
where are selling OxidaBs tablets on 1
positive guarantee to refund the1 ful
purchase price Of the FIRST package !
1t fails to give prompt relief In any cas-
Of bronchial coughs or asthma.