davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-10

Living for &c hours with four
stitches in his heart, Julius Pidlinger,
AZ. died in a Cleveland hospital after
slashing himself with knife.
Fire started by a tramp destroyed
the barn, implements, hay and four
other outbuildings on the farm of
NJ D. Hartshorn, near Newark.
Police in Ohio have been asked to
watch out for Irene Ellington, IA,
who left home at Newark, boarding
a westbound Pennsylvania train.
J C. Aver, 40, salesman of Piqua,
was fatally injured at Washington
G. H. in an auto collision.
William Sheehan, "a, one time en-
Move of Abraham Lincoln at the
white house, died at LOrain.
Five indictments were returned by
the Madison county grand jury at
London in connection with alleged
bribery of officials in permitting
Gambling at the county fair. Those
indicted are: Mayor E. S. Gordin,
sheriff L. r. Robinson, Deputy Sher-
iT Harry Turner, Leo Holland, attor-
new. and Special Deputy Sheriff
James Goldsberry
Frank Johns, 6 feet 4 inches tall
and weighing 25O pounds, has been
rpnorted to the Akron police as hav
ing been missing since Oct. Is.
n L. Dukes, 80, and H. NJ Rieser,
90 were killed at Toledo when the
automobile in which they were riding
crashed into a telephone pole
AS the result of battle in the
hills of Pike county between four
deputy sheriffs and five alleged
moonshiners, Roy Willis, one of the
suspects, was shot and died seven
hours later, and his brother John
Willis, was arrested, fined $500 and
costs and locked in the Waverly Jail.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
:: STATE EVENTS =:
Woman Leaves
l07 Descendants
To Mourn Loss

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
2s.-Mrs. Emma d. Hatcher. aged
rs, wife Of the late Edwin Hatcher.
of Floyd Courthouse. Va, died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. II. s. Thomas. in this city after
an Illness of two days.
Eleven children survive, two sons
and nine daughters: B. B. Hatcher,
Of Lenton, Texas; Aubrey Hatcher,
Of Indianola. Iowa: Mrs. c. T. Sim
mons. of Shiley, Okla: Mrs. A. A.
Booth, of Seattle, Wash: Mrs.
Frank Upton, of Fries, Grayson
County. Va: Mrs. C. b. ouesen-
berry, of Pulaski. Va; Mrs. EN-.
NETT Long. of Radford. Va; Mrs.
w. r. Upton. of Draper's Valley.
Va; Mrs. John W.. Wright. of
Louisa, Va, and Mrs. H. 8. Thomas,
of this city. She also leaves
sevehty-three grandchildren ana
twenty-three great-grandchiidren
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
ThalD's Mother Refuses
To Increase Rentals
By Briggs

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 2s.-
The crusade of the Baptist Minis
ters' Association of this city against
profiteering landlords. brought to
light today that Mrs. William Thaw.
mother of Harry Thaw. notorious
for the shooting of Stanford White,
has not only refused to permit her
agents to increase the rents on her
properties, but has forced the re-
turn of increased rentals to tenants
imposed by an agent who acted
Without her consent or authority.
Mrs. Thay is one of the large
property holders in Pittsburgh, and
in the famous "Conelsville region"
her tenants number hundreds, many
belonging to the working classes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 20
Early this morning Thermometers in
this county registered from 90 to
25 degrees above zero. a. drop of
something like GO degrees since the
middle CT yesterday afternoon. In
exposed places, ice an inch or more
thick formed.
Opinions among fruit growers diff
fer as to the effcct OF last nights
temperature on the fruit chances.
Some fear II means a total loss. but
express hope that the high wind
which prevailed throughout the
night dried out the buds sufficiently
to prevent serious damage.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner off,
ciated at the marriage here Soday OF
Miss Fannie Fletcher, of New Ycrk
City, and Edwards Dymoke, OF Pur-
cellville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
PENWOMEN'S FAIR
TOFEATURE YOUNG,
old WORLD WORKS
Six Thousand Invited to
First Annual Con-
venti0n Here.

Authors. artists and musicians Of
worldwide repute will display
their works in Washington at the
Pen Women's Book Fair to be held
in the New willard April II and
Is in conjunction with the first ma
tional convention of the League Of
American Pen Women.
Allotment of space is being made
daily. it was announced yesterday,
and the ballroom of the hotel will
be transformed into a huge map
of the United States, with a booth
devoted to the cultural products
of every State in the Union. Miss
Susie Root Rhodes Is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Miss Wilson Aids Program.
Preparations for the convention
and book fair are going ahead daily
at national headquarters, where q
bureau of information has been
opened with Miss. Fannie wolfson
In charge. Miss Wolfson is one of
the most popular of the Washing
ton members and served as chair
man of the reception committee of
the National Woman's party at its
recent convention.
The last two weeks at headouar-
ters have been busy ones, with more
than 1000 invitations being sent
broadcast over the country to mem
bers of auxiliaries and their friends.
Last week 1000 Invitations went
to residents of Washington, alone.
The four-day program, as an
nounced yesterday, will be as fol-
lows: April 13-Registration at ma
tional headquarters, 1922 H street:
reception at Congressional Club in
the afternoon. April 14-opening of
BOOK Fair. 2:30 p. m; musicale and
pageant, $3.50 D. m. April 15-Sec-
ond session of book fair, 2:30 n.
M; Authors carnival and costume
Dali, 10 p. m. April 16-Business
sessions OF the national convention.
Elaborate spectacle Promised,
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, chair
man of the committee on pageantry.
will soon begin dress rehearsals for
what she promises will be one of
the most elaborate spectacles ever
witnessed in Washington.
Others who are working on the
various details incident to precon-
vention preparations are Mrs. will
liam Atherton DuPuy, national
president of the league and general
director for the convention; Mrs.
!. ]. Locher. assistant general di-
rector; Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne,
club secretary; Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, chairman of the advisory COM
mittee; Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes,
chairman Of the patroness' commit
tee; Mrs. Grace Geldert, chairman
OF the authors and publishers, COM
mittee; Mrs. Francois Berger Mo-
ran. who represents the State of
Virginia and who is taking an ac-
tive part in the disposal of boxes:
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, chairman of
the social committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Baseball Takes First
Victim of NelD Season

NORFOLK, Va. March 2s.-one
of the first fatalities of the base
ball season occurred yesterday after
noon when Lawrence CASTOR Sum-
mer, 20 years old. accidentally was
killed by a classmate. otis Forbes,
on the college campus at Rlacks-
burg.
Young Sumner was walking
through a rear barracks door Just
as a bat Forbes was swinging
slipped from his hand. The bat
struck Sumner owe: the heart.
Sumner and Forbes were close
friends at college and a few hours
prior to the fatal accident had been
making plans for after Easter
school work.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
BIG CRANE PLANNED
FOR U. s. IRRIGATION

A thirty-ton travelling crane. one
Of the largest pieces Of excavation
machinery made. will be placed In
action by the United States RECLAIM
alton Service 1T the shoshone irrf-
CATION project In Wyoming. The
government is building q power
plant to facilitate the irrigation
work and the power will be COM
when the work is COM
pieted. Bids for the crane will be
opened At the reclamation ofices In
Denver. Colorado. April 81.
The hydro-electric, plant At sho-
shone dam will have an ultimate
Of 1000 kilowatts." de-
clared a bulletin issued yesterday
at the Department Of the Interior.
This capacity was hxed mainly by
the Assumed release Of 5oo-second-
feet to satisfy the water right of
the Shoshone Power and Light
Company at Cody, Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
KEEPING FIT
By DIR. SAMUEL HAMILTON.

Keep the kidneys in good order.
Avoid too much meat, alcohol or
tea Drink plenty of pure water.
preferably hot water. before meals.
and drive the uric acid out of the
system by taking "An-uric" (anti-
uric acid). That latest discovery
Of DR.. Pierce.
Send a bottle of water to the
chemist at DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel. Buffalo, n. Y, and you will
receive free medical advice as to
whether the kidneys are affected.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you suffer from backache.
sick headaches, dizzy spells. or
twinges and pains of nlmbago,
rheumatism or gout; or sleep is
disturbed two or three times a
night. Take heed. before too late,
Get Anuric (anti-uric acid), for il
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Ask your
druggist for 1t or send DIR. Pierce
ten cents for trial package of
.'Anuric!'-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
SULPHUR CLEARS
rough, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery. itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little Mentho-Sulphur, declares a
noted skin specialist. Because Of
Its germ-destroying properties. this
sulphur preparation begins at once
to soothe irritated skin and heal
eruptions such as rash, pimples and
ring worm
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and dfsfigurement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from
embarrassment. Improvement quick
ly shows. Sufferers from skin trou-
BILE should obtain a small jar of
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use ii like cold cream.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Girls Friendly Society
Joins WOmen's BOdu

The Girls Friendly Society in
America, a nationwide Episcopalisn
society Of young women interested
in welfare work. with headquarters
in New York. was elected to mem
bership in the woman's joint Com
gressional committee yesterday.
The Girls Friendly Society is par
ticularly interested in the mater
nity-infancy bill which failed to
pass at the last Congress session
and will work for its passage at
the coming session. Mrs. Grahame
Powell. of this city, will be the
society's representative on the joint
committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
THREE EPocHs N Womau's LIFE

There are three critical stages in
womans life which leave their
mark on her career-the first when
she changes from a care-free girl
to woman, the second motherhood.
and the third Is change of life.
Most OF the misery which comes to
woman through i'll health dates
from one or another of these periods
put women should remember that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is a reliable remedy and has
been very successful in overcoming
the ailments which may come to
them at these times, as II Is a nat.
ural restorative for such conditions.
Nearly a half a century Of success
entities Lydia E. Pinkham's veee-
table Compound to the respect. and
confidence Of every fair-minded
woman.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
ACTIVITIES OF CITY
to PAUSE MINUTE
FOR DEAD PRELATE|
Religious Orders Attend
Solemn Mass at
Cathedral.

BALTIMORE, March 20. = on
Thursday. the day of the inai fun
eral ceremonies for James Cardinal
Gibbons. practically every activity
In Baltimore yill halt for five min
utes to do honor to the great
churchman.
Governor Ritchie has requested
this entire State to pause in its
activities for one minute at the
same time.
That minute will be spent in
silent contemplation Of the final re-
moval from earthly scenes of the
man who exerted such a powerful
and beneficient influence on his
times.
The courts. business houses, great
Industrial plants. the people in their
homes, will do the dead Cardinal
that honor. The moment yill be at
the beginning Of the funeral mass
at the Cathedral-at 10 o'clock. The
street cars will halt.
Mass for Brothers.
With the Cathedral filled with the
somber-clad members Of religious
orders and students and novices at
tending the seminaries OF Baltimore
and Washington, the second re-
QUEEN mass for the repose of the
soul of James Cardinal Gibbons yas
celebrated at the Cathedral this
morning. The various religious
sisterhoods Of this city and Wash
ington sent delegations to attend
the mass, the quiet black-clad
ranks, each attendant with bowed
head, slowly filing into the church.
and silently taking the places as
signed to them; to fall on their
knees, rosaries in hand, and pray
for the dead Cardinal.
Pey on pew, from the first to the
very last, syelling from the center
aisle to the farthest rece sses of the
dimly lighted Cathedral. whose
stained glass windows softened and
subdued the bright sunshine Of
early morning, they filled every
foot OF the church. a solemn mass
OF dimly seen black, grieving in
unison and silently toiling the
prayers for the dead.
silence and Darkness.
On the altar and in the sanctuary
the weak. unpenetrating light of the
few candles and oil lamps which
the ritual of the Catholic Church
prescribes shall be used at times
like this. flickered and wavered
slowly in the overpowering gloom
and oppression OF the quiet and
grief-stricken Cathedral and wor-
shippers. Not a sound arose from
the kneeling ranks, not a movement
was to be seen. each figure might
have been carved from black mar
bile. the only sign OF life. the only
outward expression of the deaden-
ing grief which filled every heart.
being the slow, almost imperceptible
dropping of the rosary beads as
they passed slowly through the nm
gers of the praying sisters and re-
ligiouses.
Into this gloom and silence. with
no warning signal and as sound
lessly as the praying ranks them
selves-slowly. quietly. sorrowfulIy
but splendid withal. the celebrant
priest and his attendants came from
the darkened recesses Of the sane
tusry. genuflected. on the steps Of
the altar, slowly, almost faiteringly,
mounted and began to sing the
strains. majestic and awful as death
itself. which are part of the last
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
FARM CLUB MEETS
AT BEALL ESTATE

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, March 2s.-
At the March meeting of the Vans
vile Farmers Club the following
officers were elected: President, DR..
II. B. Mcdonnell, College Park; vice
president, Alexander GUIDE, Chillum,
and secretary-treasurer Samuel
Beall. DR.. A. F. Woods, president OF
the University of Maryland, ad-
dressed the club.
The meeting was held at the
home of Judge Fillmore Beall, of
the Seventh Maryland judicial cir
cult. and before dinner the guests
inspected the estate. Washington
Beall will entertain the club at its
next meeting. April 1s. at his home
in Beltsville.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Virginia LalDyer Dies
OF SeIf-Inqicted Wound

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
2s.-R. Kesee Blakey. 25 years old.
young attorney and former football
star, who fired a bullet through his
body yesterday afternoon at the
home of his father. S. C. Blakey,
died last night at the University
Hospital.
He remained unconscious until
near the end and insisted that no
effort be made to save his life. The
funeral will be held at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the Blakey
residence.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Making of Flag.
Indict Theft Suspect.

Oscar Nauck. arrested a few days
ago In connection with the disap-
pearance of more than $4,000
worth of platinum from the Bu-
reau of Standards, was held for
the action of the grand jury yes
terday by Judge Mcmahon under
$4,000 bond. William NJ. Sladen,
an acquaintance of Nauck, was held
under $1,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Radio to, Flash Storm,
Warnings OUer World

Arrangements have been perfect
ed for most of the high-power radio
stations throughout the world to
send storm warnings broadcast, the
United States Shipping Board an
nounced yesterday.
American vessels were ordered to
signal every vessel in its vicinity
whenever it receives storm warn
ings. as many of the American ships.
especially coastwise vessels, are not
equipped with wireless.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
TOIrn Has Riotous Easter
After Whisky Auction

MIDLAND. Md. March 2s.-The
neighborhood is talking about the
boldness Of several men in holding
a public auction of moonshine liquor
here last Saturday night.
A score or more buyers came from
Homecoming and carried the stuff
away in bottles and demi1ohns.
As a result of the auction, Mid
land had a hilarious Easter. There
were drunken parades through the
streets all night lcng. The auction
attracted a great crowd,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
HISTORIC PAGEANT
PLANNED ON GREEN
LAWNSOF VIRGINIA
Films to Reproduce Days
When Jefferson Trod
Campus.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Earch
2A--Three former Presidents of the
United States. long dead. will walk
scross the green lawns of the Uni
yersity Of Virginia and colonial ce-
isbrities In silk hose and knee
breeches will live again in scenes Of
the Revolutionary War when his
tory rolls back 100 years mex. week
in. connection with an elaborate
moving picture spectacle TO be
staged here for the Univcrsity's
Centennial Endowment Fund.
Contract signed.
!. Lewis d. Crenshaw, alumni secre-
tary, today announced that . con-
tract had been signed to film and
produce the q. Of Va movie. More
than $500 feet of negative will be
taken to show q condensed version
Of the university's history from the
date OF its founding In 1919 to the
present day.
Members Of the university faculty,
the Players Club, and the student
body will portray Jefferson, Madi-
son. Monroe and other characters
linked with the institutions carly
history. Old Virginia homes will
be ransacked for the costumes Of
both the revolutionary AMI civil
wars workmen will be seen repair
ing the century old serpentine walls
built by Jefferson
Making of Flag.
Coming forward fifty years. Char
lottesville ladies will be shown
sewing in. secret the flag of the
Confederacy and Randolph II. Nc
Kim will again climb the iotunda
iaspole at midnight to unfurl the
emblem from its mast head. The
student body will again ride bravely
away from the rotunda steps 10 .oin
the colors of Robert e. Lee.
The later part of the film will de-
rict the present day university. The
work and deeds Of each department
will be shown. There will be
glimpses of student life both in and
outside of class rooms: The Hot
Feet" and other societies of the in
stitution will be shown at carnival.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Thirty Bishops 20 Attend.

In order that she may attend the
Boston High School q special dis
pensation has been granted 10
Princess Mshidol Songkla- wife Of
Prince Songkla, half brother Of the
King of Siam.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

ceremony OF q son Of the Catholic
Church.
ssIea, Cere.ssies.
Organ and choir grew quiet, again
the voice of priest and attendants
rose, the silent ranks moved at the
faint. silvery tinkle of the bell,
kneellng. genuflecting, standing. as
one-b by one the different stages Of
the mass were reached and passed.
The music swelled once more and
again died away as the most SOL
emn part Of the mass was reached.
The conservation passed. the eere-
mony moved swiftly. until again
the priest and attendants kneeied
at the foot of the altar.
Through II all the body Of the
dead cardinal rested on the cats-
fslQue at the head Of the main aisle.
head toward the altar, body and bier
resplendent in the robes and trap
pings Of his exalted office.
Pass the CatafaIs.e.
The little procession. augmented
now by acolytes bearing lighted
candles, then filed slowly down to
the catafalque, on which rested the
slightly inclined body OF the Car
dinal.
At the head Of the bier it paused
while the prayers for the dead were
chanted by priest and choir and the
last religious rites Of the requiem
mass performed. From the head to
the side, then to the foot and other
side and back to the head again. a
circle of the bier was made, the
hi
rites performed at each pause. Then,
as silently as they came, while choir
and organ were stilled. they return
cd to the sanctuary and the mass
was over.
now rose and approached the cats-
falque to circle it and then leave
the church.
Outside the church crowds were
waiting for the mass to hnish that
they. too. might enter and view all
that was mortal Of James Cardinal
Gibbons. In stretching ranks they
fled slowly into the Cathedral. up
the aisle and past the catsfalque.
some to drop out and silently pray
while others passed slowly on.
Thirty Bishops 20 Attend.
More than thirty bishops have In
dicsted their intention OF attending
Cardinal Gibbons funeral Thursday
So far only few have said they
would be unable to come and most
of them are in sections SO far re.
moved from Baltimore that II will
be impossible for them to make the
Journey in time.
A number Of European legation.
will be represented at the burial
service. among those Of the foreign
service in Washington who will at.
tend being Baron de Cartier Of tht
Belgian embassy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

Oeerturs, "Obersn" Wen>r
coreerto IN A minor. for Piano sns
oressstrs .......--.....'...s .sehsnas
tel Internezzo. Asssstiso rrs1sose.
sD Finale. Allegro vivsce.
Nine Olga sanarof.
ISrERnIssIoN.
synphonis Pa thetique'. .rsehsikc~rky
~ Adsrio. Allegro nos troppo.
tzl Allefro con sra1ia.
NS1 Allffro motto vivace.
90 Finale. AdsGio hmentoso. ,
Not a seat left. was the kind Of
audience that geeted Leopold stoJ
kowski' and his Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra yesterday after
noon for their last appearance here
this season. and the work Of thsl
orchestra under stokowskfs mag
icai baton was. as always. the best
orchestral music possible. wash
ington has had every opportunity 20
Judge. and by attendance and enthu-
sissm proclsims this orfsnizstion
its top fsvorite. Mr.. stokovski con-
Quoted. as usual, without score. ex-
eept the Concerto. which is the FIRST
time we have ever seen him use
notes.
Phsrsing Delightful.
The opening overture, 'oberon,"
was payed with delightful phrss-
ing. At first IL seemed as il the
music were coming from behind the
scenes. there was such a soft effect
Of distance. The quality OF the
strings was at all times beautiful:
and right here il might be said that
which the Philadelphia Orchestra
outdistances most Of its fellow or
ganizations-the very great beauty
OF its tone production
The soloist with the orchestra at
this concert was Nine. Olga Ssma-
ron. the wife Of the conductor. She
played the Schumann Concerto with
the orchestra brilliantly and mu-
sicslly. She has been heard here
in concert recently, and won many
lsurels, but none more enthusiss-
tically given than the applause and
insistent recalls that greeted her
appearance yesterday. She inter
preted the romanticism OF this very
beautiful composition most sympa-
thetically, and her fine. technique
and the singing quality OF her touch
were delightfully."- evident
Sea Of sound.
The Tschsikowsky Symphonic Pa
thetique was never played better.
Fine shading. softest pianissimos.
psintive appeal, in the first two
movements; then az the Joy Of life
insists on pushing aside the pathos
and the music scars and dances IL
grew to a perfect sea Of sound that
swept one with IL. At the end OF
the third allegro the applause was
prolonged and insistent. and Sto-
kowski had the orchestra stand 10
acknowledge IL. The finale goes
| back TO the original somber theme
and. after a dramatic climax. dies
in a whisper. The enthusiasm OF
the audience was expressed in long
applause most modestly acknowl-
edged by the great Stokowski
F.H
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
STOKOWSn GIVES |
FIFTH CONCERT OIL
SEASONMCAPITAL'
Philadelphia Orchestra Is
Proclaimed City's Top
Favorite.

Phiiadelphia orche<tu.
Leopold stokowrki. Ocnduetcr.
Graham guardian., 1921-03-25
Recruiting Resumed
by u. S. Marines

The Marine Corps was the first
branch of the service to lift the
temporary ban On recruiting,
when it was announced at WASH
in9ton. d. c., recently, that APP
plicants without previous service
would be accepted. For the past
two months recruiting for the
Corps has been limited to re-
enlisted Marines only.
Major General Lejeune directs
recruiting officers to accept men
for either three or four years,
the two.year enlistment period
being abolished. Physical, moral
and mental standards are to be
kept as high as possible, and no
man who is less than 20 years
old, 65 inches in height, and
weighs less than 130 pounds is to
be accepted. The total strength
of tire Marine Corps, when gen
eral recruiting ceased last Janu-
airy, was approximately %, 600.
1t is now slightly under that
figure.