davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Pin Stuck in Stomach

New York, June 4.-Miss Mary
10th, of Beacon, is in critical con-
dition in her home as: / result of;
swallowing a pin, which an x-ray
photographed disclosed yesterday is
stuck in her stomach. Physicians
are trying to d:slodge the pin with
out having to resort to an operation
before it enters the intesiines. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
WAR HERO BURIED

A funrber Of war veterans and
othersS this afternoon attended, the
funeraS,of William Isaac peardorf'
who was killed in action overseas
July 1918, which was held WITH
military honors at Pohlck
Episcopal Church. Rev. +. W. Mel
lichampe, rector, officiating. burla!
was in PohicR cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
aged y. J. Man Sentenced =.
.-. TO 30 Years For Murder

Atlantic City. June 4.-Joseph Vel
sixty-one. Landisvllc, Withdraw MS
plea of not guilty to the Staying OF
liS sor-in-law, DAME! Martineli, over
Seas veteran, March Il, and PLEADED
no defense in criminal court at Mays
Landing Yesterday. Veil killed. tht
young man with a shotgun while, he
sat in their home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
HARDING WILL DRIVE
HIS NEW $4,000
CAR HIMSELF

Washington, June 4.-"Be your
own chauffeur is the latest slogan
at the White Hquse,G and President
Harding has moved to take the cue,
A big new i.ocomobil!e, costing
$4,000, was delivered to: the Presi-
dent last night and he and Mrs !.
Harding spent some time examining
it.
The President purchased the car
for his personal use and will act as
his own driver. He used Locomo-
bile in Marion, and was regarded an
expert driver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Garage At Auction
Knocked Down to ]. NJ. DickersOn For
S7252

S. H. Lunt, auctioneer, today sold
at public auction the Let of ground
with factory building thereon situat
ed on the west side of Pitt between
King and Prince streets, formerly
Summers wheelwright and carriage
shop, and it was Knocked down to vi
P. Woolls for J. NJ Dckerscn for
S7252. There were number of bid
ders. Mr.. Dickerson now occupies the
place for his automobile busiresS.
The sale was made for James R.
Cation, jr., Frederick G. Duva:l and
Richard B. Washington special COM
missioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
NAVAL ACADEMY MIDDIES
EMBARK ON BATH ESHIPS

Annapolis, Nd, June 4.-Nearly
i 500 midshipmen comprising the
new first, second and third classes,
embarked yesterday afternoon on
the five battleships that will take
them on their annual summer prac-
tice cruise to European waters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
President Alderman Off
ciates at Centennial
Graduation
PLEDGES U. ITS FUTURE
Honor DIR. Alderman for Aid Given
Serbia-uAumni Associations Meet
Oppose Removal Of Medical Dept

Charlottesville, Va. june A.
Gifts to the University Of Virginia
totaling $l,aOO,OA0, were announced
at the graduation exercises here
yesterday morning by President Ed
win A. Alderman, who officiated
and was the only speaker. One of
the large gifts was 100000 present
cd by Paul 6. McIntire, of New
York and Charlottesville, to be used
for the establishment of a depart
ment of commerce and finance.
Degrees were conferred upon 1913
students Of TIC five departments of
the university the awarding Of the
professional degrees preceding the
awarding of the academic degrees.
In his address nr. Alderman de-
, clared that liberalism, faith in God
and man, sound and varied learning
and human cooperation were the
cornerstones of the university of the
future.
without thcm," he warned, ode
mocracy itself may become tyran-
ny more gross and rapacious than
ever cursed society, and mere learn
ing, as we ourselves have seen it,
the sword of the cruel and the selfish
intead of the torch Of him who seeks
the truth.
\. ~ dare to declare to you my belief
that the. future Ct the university vii
not be unworthy of its past. The
century that lies before US with its
unimagined wealth Of new truth and
new aspirations and new entangle-
ments will behold the University Of
Virginia, clothed in greater strength
and beauty, standing, as Of old, at
the northern gateway of the South.
enbodyirg2in .itspphysicaa form and,
spiritual essence something OF the
note of romanticiSm, with its central
quality of cSa.tation of personality.
its deep loyalties and that balancing
power Of conservatism peculiar to
the region out of which i sprang."
DR.. Resale Morton Slaughter,
representing The King of Serbia, pin
ned the distinguished service order of
st. Havar on the gown of President
Alderman at commencement exer-
cises as recognition Of aid given Ser
bia by the university during the
World War.
Earlier in the day at meeting of
tn General Alumni Association, reso-
lutions Wee unanimously adopted
opposing the removal of the medical
department of the university to Rich
mond. Or. Hugh Hampton Young.
of Baltimore. president of the Gene
raj Alumni Association, presided.
The alumni expressed their opposi.
ton to the removal of the medical
department "as a step opposed to the
interests of the tSate of Virginia, as
injurious to the cause Of medical at
tention, as destructive of the integrity
Of the University Of Virgins and as
violative of those principles Of high.
err education, which, established by
Thomas Jefferson, have received the
sanction of time and experinece. =
| Committees to fight the transfer OF
the medical school were provided for
in the resolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
HOTEL RAMMEL
Special Sunday Dinner sl.oO
Served Eamsa2 TO: 8 p. m.

Orange SaBsesne
Little Neck Clam Cocktail
Gherkins India Relish Radishes
H.. Roast Chicken with Dressing
New Asparagus New Spring Onions
Stuffed Tomatoes, Dreamed Squash
Mashed Potatoes ,.s.,s,
Combinaeion- Salad 80.
Vanilla Ice Cream sake
Fresh StrawberrEe stsSJ
Coffee or Tea (hot or icedlS-Milk
Special s1.50, same as above with
broiled spring chicken. 1870
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

LOST-.A gold watch feb bearinb
initials L. T D. Reward if return
ed to NJ. Downey, AS Duke street.
133-1p g. %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Alabama Newspaper Man
Killed in .Airplane Crash

Birmingham. Ala, June ~. D.
Hodges, assistant, City editor OF the
Birmingham News,7 Was killed late
yesterday, when thei,sFrplane III which
he was returning to Birmingham
from Jasper crashed to the ground
after striking a tree two miles from
Birmingham.
Mr.. Hodges went to Jasper this
morning to cover" the annual flow
.er festival there On the return trip
the engine went dead and fomer
Lieutenant Douglas H. Davis pilot
attempted to make landing just be-
fore reaching the local landing fled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Will Confirm
B;shop Brown To Visit Three Episco.
nal Churches June 10

Pal CHURCHES JHHe 10
Bishop William Cabell Brown, will
visit this city Sunday, June 10. He
will preach and confirm classes pre-
pared by the rectors of the three
Episcopal Churches. AT Christ
Church in the morning, St. Pauls
in the afternoon, and Grace Church
at night. Confirmation classes are
now ICING held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
Sixteenth Annual Excursion
ALyA AERIE No. 81.

FRaTERN.t Al ORDER OF EAGLES
=. .Thursday. June, Is
Z. 40 MARSHALL HAZEL ~.
Steamer leaves 1890 a. M, 2::30, p
,,.:. nj. and Tsp. m.~'.
Adults. ID cents, children % cents,
= ,.,,4 including war tax
132-12c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

THE BLUE RIBBON SHOE co.
Is Still Running Cut Prices
We Use The Best Materials
407 King Street
IAN oetn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
WEATHER REPORT

For Ibis section-showers an
-""'er today; tomorrow fair An
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
pENNsyLvASrA OIL MARKET.

on CRY, May 1o.--Credit balances,
$3.50. Runs, s6.s2s. Average $4,000.
Shipments, s0,2s2, Average. as,14a
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

mittee was composed OF the following :
w. L.. Clayton Of Anderson, Clayton q
Co, Houston, Texas, chairman; Richard
l. Manning president American Prod
ucts Export and Import Corporation,
Columbia, 5. c.. Mills B. Lane, presi-
dent Citizens and Southern Bank or
Savannah: Sidney Y. West, cotton ex-
porter, Little Rock. and T. ]. Caldwell.
vice-president Federal international
Banking Company New Orleans.
Eugene Meyer Jr., managing director
of the War Finance Corporation, at the
conclusion of the conference said that
the corporation is ready to consider plans
in connection with the export or cotton
on any of he three following bases:
Prompt shipment against de-
ferred payments.
Future shipment within rea-
sonable time against either prompt
or deferred payments after arrival
in foreign countries, where goods are
under definite contract for sale,
3-Prompt shipment to warehouses
in foreign distributing points. to be
held there for account OF American
exporters and bankers for marketing
out of warehouses.
The corporation will consider each APP
plication on its merits.
w. l.. Clayton said that cotton export
ers who have sales on their books for
considerable quantities of cotton for ex-
portation in the summer and fall months
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
MINING STOCKS.
COBALT STOCKS.
PoRCUPINE STOCKS.

Apex ... III ~ Newray -. ca s
Davidson. !. 30 Pore Cr.... &c :.
Dome Ext. o. >. Pore Imp. u Al
Dome L.. Pore lis.
Dome NJ. .20.oo 81 .5oPres Il y. 81
Gold Reef. 3M 3S4 Schumach.. 2iM 23
,toll Cons. 7.oi :: Pore WIT. u 20
Mcintyre. 100 2.o2lwest Dome s.
Moneta =. =. -
KIRKLAND LAKE STOCKS.
Kirk Lake s6 40 Teck-H =. Is II
Lake Sh.. 1.24 1872
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Atlas ..... 11z 10 lWasa G NJ .
Ros G M. !. 10
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
FISHER BODY PLAN OPERATIVE
Share of Ohio stock worth 80 Cash
and fifth share Parent Co.

The plan for the exchange of the COM
mon stock OF the Fisher Body Ohio Cor
poration for that of the Fisher Body
Corporation has been declared operative.
according to announcement made yes
terday by Otis & Co.
Under the plan a share OF Ohio stock
win be entitled to be exchanged for So
ir cash and a fifth of a share OF Fisher
Body common stock. The parent cor
poratIon guarantees the payment of cur
rent quarterly dividends on the preferred
stock of the Ohio company down to and
including the dividend payable on July
/, 1922, and also agrees to pay on or
before that date any unpaid preferred
dividends for 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
PRODUCE.

BEANS--Mnrrow, choice, 100 lbs. $3.50;
red kidney. 1918; white kidney, sf2.50n13.
BUTTER-Creamory. higher than extras.
lh,, 3aiz13Tc.. extras, ~ score, adc.; firsis.
az15oc seconds. 2snaic; lower grades, 25a
2Tc. ;unsal,ed, higher than extras. 3Sq3shc. :
extras, 3in3TMc. firsts, 32l36c., seconds,
2SI30c. held ur storage. firsts, 1pua2c. ;
seconds. 24u2Sc. lower grades. 20p23c. I;
TO fair. 22g3oc. renovated, frsts, &c. :;
ladies'. current make, firstg. 22hN2gc !:
seconds. fSMGi9c. lower grades, l1ulsc. /:
packing stock, current make. No, 7, lsM4
ioc.: No. ?, isc. lever grades, ifqiTc.
CHEEsE-state, whole milk, short held,
i7mTiyc. fresh specials. iGialiTc. average
fresh specials. iBlsai7c. average run, lec. !;
Wisconsin, single Daisies, freeh, 16AMisc.t \
double Daisies, fresh, iGM1isci Young
Americas. fresh, fsn is4c
EGcs-Frcsh gathered. extras. dozen, soc. .
storage packed, extra flrsts, 2sihm2 2nc. .
flrsts. 27N2sc; fresh, extra firsts. 27H2sc. /;
storage packed, No. I. 23N23ikc. regular
packed No. /, 22G22hc.i No. 2. taf2ihc., ,
checks, fair 90 choice. dry, 20d2io.; duck
eggs. baltimore. 3JR3sc.; Virginia and North
Carolina. 3Dassc. Western Kentucky and
Tennessee, aO7 34c. state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites, extras. g4c.
extra firsts, 32as3c; firsts, 2od3ic.
32c: under grades. 2T12sc; Pacific Coast.
,epite. ewtrns. 3rc., extra firsts, 93f34c. I;
firsts, 3if32c. other Western and Southern.
gathered whites. 2s7aoc. state. pennsyva-
extras. 3fT32c. gathered brown and mixed
colors, graded extras. Soc; firsts TO extra
firsts, 2Gd2pc.
POTATOES bermuda. hhi. s3Vie: South
Carolina, fi.a0f2 Florida, s2a0uS.s0 /.
cuis. S2g250 red. sa.yoaTso; box,
siGas bag. s3gIs old is0 lbs-.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

81 5oa25o; io5 lbs, 81 2592: i5o lbs, si9p
1.T5; Lone Island, bag, si.5on3, SWEETS
Jersey, bak., $id2T5; Southern, T5c.9xl.T5; /;
bbl.. s2I4i yams. bbl.. $3Qs.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
CHtCkENE-Cnliforna broilers, ID, Gsc. (.
Western, stays, 2OI2sc. FOWIS-Boxcs, ~
p3ac bbls., 2s@3Ic old cocks. ls122e
32c. Boston, 2Nn3Oc. EQuABS-pox., SJdT0,
da rk. S3aI FRpZEN--Chickcna. broileru. %
nI2c. fryerr, 3Oct3sc. roastera, 3JTa1c
Fow1.s-25Raic. old cocks. isa22c. capons,
a0gieOc. TURkEYs--4n6G0c. DUCl<s--
Western. 30ds0c. GEESE-wester-l, 25635o.
POULTRY. LryE-FOwrS-Freight sac. /
express. 32n3gc., broilers, freight, 5nTooc .
express, 35dT0c, old roosters, freight, isc
TuRKEYs-Freight. a5c. DUCKs--Freight
20d22c. express. 20gf24c. Muacovy. Ice
GEEsE-TrciRht, i4ai6c. express, 141lSc
pIGBONS-Pair s5c, gUINEAS--Pair, goc
RABBITs~ESpress, To-. 25132c
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
SEWARD PRossER ELECTED.
Will Head Executive Committee
Group 3, State Bankers Assn.

Seward Prosser president of the Bank
ers Trust Company. has been elected
chairman of the executive committee OF
group VIII. Of the New York State
Bankers Association for the ensuing
year.
Other officers and members Of the
group are secretary and treasurer, Wal
ter M. Bennett, vice-president OF the
Bank of America members. Percy III.
Johnston, president of the Chemical Ma
tional Bank; John McHugh. vice-presi-
dent OF the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tional Bank Reeve Schley, vice-president
of the Chase National Bank; ID. V.
Sherer. vice-president of the Corn Ex-
change Bank, and T. Stauffen, Jr.. and
J. Y. @. Walker, vice-presidents of the
New York Trust Company
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
WAR FINANCE CORP.
COTTON LOAN PLANS
Three Bases Set Forth After
Bankers and Exporters
Confer.

As a result OF conferences held at IA
mittee of bankers and cotton exporters
and representatives OF the War Finance
Corporation, agreement was reached as
TO the bases on which applications for
the assistance of the War Finance Cor
poration may meet with favorable con-
sideration. The plan comprehends the
making of advances on cotton in the
initial stages Of purchase for exporta-
ton. and the transactions are concerned
with financing cotton bought for prompt
delivery against contracts for future
sale and delivery in foreign countries.
The bankers and exporters subcom-
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
M ] s G E L L A NE US
M A r K E T S

inparo loo LOS Roch Mines
riz Unit. 8 10 San Toy. :.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
FOREIGN BONDS.

$4,000 Swiss 5lss..... ss9. Sc SC = q
The New York herald., 1921-05-11

would probably feel inclined to buy in
the South at this time the spot cotton
and avail themselves OF the facility Of
fered BY the War Finance Corporation
for financing such purchases. This
should be a stabilizing factor In the spot
cotton situation in the South and should
also furnish material relief in districts
where local banking facilities cannot
cope with the present emergency.
The New York herald., 1921-05-11
CITY BANK TO ABSORB BANK.

Formal announcement was made yes
terday by the National City Bank that
its directors had voted to absorb the
Commercial Exchange Bank. The mat
ter will require the formal approval of
the stockholders, to whom letter giving
notice OF the special meeting will be
sent within a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
BUY THE ORIGINAL.

Reports have been circulated that for
some time an unfortunate situation has
existed. at least to sorre extent. IN the
grocery trade in the practice Of selling
goods IN bulk. with the representation
that such goods were the products o.
we'll known nanufavturers, Ouch
practices are difficult 70 detect and 20
stop. Ons recent case Is tho follow
ing:
On August l. 1921. in the Municipal
Court Of the Dorchester District, 4ost-
on. John Il Ryan conducting & grocery
store under the name % RYAN G5ros
charged with ire untrue and rnssleac-
ing advertising. III that hs falsely rep
resented a bulk cocoa 70 Be Bakers
Breakfast Cocoa. was found guilty and
fined. Ryan paid the fine,
It would seem that the best asEur-
anoe consumer could have IL 20 buy
only the products Of well-knowu and
reputable manufacturers IN the origin
al packages, properly labelled and also
bearing the name. guarantee and trade
mark Of the maker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
AN OPEN LETTER.

The Grand Rapids Mich Press has printed AN
letter to Indiana. the caption reads scoring
me condition Of highways between Michigan Cls ana
Gary. the lake shore auto western Mich
gan resorts to Chicago One OF the roads Ill tie
middle west is that stretch
Travellers leaving Chicago for their summer homes
must use this road Or take the ou-ofthe-way route
By South Bend. Travellers from western Michigan ID
Chicago often business also use this high
way throw away valuable time
For many this stretch Is their only source
Of impression Of the OF Indiana They usually put
that impression into words suitable neither for the
child 70 hear for the choir to sing TO them the
Welcome signs along the way are the refinement 81
sarcasm.
Wouldn't It BE- an excellent state investment Ind
lana to see that the Michigan CityGary highway was
the best road in the commonwealth Just as an adver-
tisement wouldn't It pay to put the welcome into
good roads instead OF sigpboards2"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
TERRIBLE FUSS IN ENGLAND

The mischief i out and the London press i
hhed with the horrihed calculations a ~oid sub
saFibeT." ~Yox Populr and Nj ." particularly
NJ D.
Cocktails Would you believe it the American
cocktail Is Britain's latest menace One M D."
writes say the race is perishing over night be-
cause OF 1t; another NJ D." comes back with the
hilarious assertion that great little appetite
teaser III the faded. And It goes while mighty
groans applauds. the spirit spirits
moves or move them
One combative doctor. refusing to Be out-argu-
ed. carried OF cocktail IN bottle be It under
sthod. and analysed It. Then he staggers into Fleet
street. screaming to the world that he has dlscov
ered-his reputation stake it gin and YER
nutb mixed. IN itself something TO destroy the
body and poison the soul.
From that point the debate becomes technical;
It ranges over the number OF cocktails one should
OF should drink. One. perhaps two it Is sug-
gested might be withstood. Eight nine. at
ter the other. seems to some Of the doctors excess
sve.
climax to the defense is reached when >
member Of the American Club in Piccadilly remarks
With yawn you sense. that America Though
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
ANSWERS TO WEDNESDAYS
QUESTIONS

what IS the highest denomination
of postage stamps in this country
Ans S.
2-who + the Oldest cabinet mem
Der at present2 Ans Secretary Of
the treasury. Mellon He is 66.
Slow old Is Herbert Hoover Ans.
He IS AZ.
docs grasshopper chew It's
food? Ans It is one Of the class
Of Insects which chew and swallow
some parts Of the plant they attack.
5-Who vas king 81 Germany 1000
years ago2 Ans Henry tho Fowler.
He fnaugurated the Saxon dynasty.
6-when ala Gutenberi start the
practice IF printing with movable
type? Ans About 1893.
What was the Arst name Of Cham
plain. the d.scoverer Of Lake Cham
plain Ans Samuel
8-who invented the barometer ana
when was IL invented7 Ans. It vas
invented by TorricelH in 1913.
9-When was the war OF the Bav-
arian sucoesse Ans. n 1878 and in
1873.
io-Where was the battle OF Bunker
Hill Fought Ans, At Breeds Hill.
near Bunker HUI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
RETURNING TO ART.

Man cannot live by bread alone" thought
Elected ii the poets advice the hungry with
coins t. buy bread with and with the other hyac
tnths e feed your soul" European countries only
slowly recovering from the exemplfyng the
great truth France, Italy ana Great Britain
turning their attention again art
The materialist would say. why buy pictures
when you need bread?" But they know we'll
spiritual and intellectual needs must be satisfied
well the physical The French government has re-
Gently acquired valuable treasures, after
tie CT the German looters. but by purchase
Among them collection of Egyptian, Greek and
Roman antiquities. The British National Gallery has
just become the uossessor OF Aais masterpiece. The
Carpenter Shop" at cost Of $4,000. The fund was
raised by popular subscription at time when indus
trial depression existed and yet many contributions
were received from persons OF moderate It is
unthnkable Of that France would consent
part with the treasures Of the the
she could derive from such would be tncacula-
BILE At the present rate Of exchange American pur-
chasers Of French pictures have enormous a4vant
Certainly it would be the time to enrich
great public galleries. There is complaint OF
lack OF funds But surely Americans are In better
position buy objects OF than European art
lovers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11
A STRANGE REPORT.

report is current halnmOnu that the park
board intends to reality private park
the Hammond Lake Front Park next summer and
tile news IS 4rouslng considerable adverse comment
The privilege lease expires this year and It
said the Intention Of the park board 70 lease
the restaurant hath house ana ali privileges IN one
blanket lease Such a plan VIII arouse intense opposi-
ton tie people Hammond. II the bath house
operated privately instead Of by the city government
Mil ! end the good order which has been
kept there since the bath house built II viii
THAT public behavior w be such that private indiv-
ilual MIL able maintain 1t and certain class
st patrons with whom the police have trouble every
viii just about tt wishes and on the other
haud Of the place VIII be at the Of private
management We do believe that the park boards
plan Will with the approval OF the people Of Ham
NOM The park i public and not private institu-
tien II belongs the city and should be operated by
the city To lease private individual would be
mistake There Is no use crossing bridge until we
Il but there is time like he present before
deal i closed fer acquantng the public with the
facts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

Model Of Otto Leth pioneer aviation
machine prominently placed In Berlin Museum-
Preeg Of his machines In 1896 twenty-five His
machine of
bat the apparatus placed around the pilot and then
hill machine ground
below It OF these leaps Lienhal killed
has in he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-11

cLoTHIERs IN convention advised 10 buy
now because prices for winter stocks would be low
er Oh WELL overcoats are far from thoughts Just
now.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-19
Toledo Bandit confesses.

Toledo. Jan. 19.-The killing mere on
Monday of two railroad detectives dur
ing a $4,000 hold-up vas solved by the
c, nfession of Edward Foley, 20 years
old. claiming Omaha, Neb., as his home
lie told the police he was In the
party that killed 4. L. Long and 1is
Schroeder. He said he had hean$in
Toledo only three weeks, and wa, cap
.ture. when detectives swOoped on a
railroad mems boarding hous- on
broadway street, Il few hours after the
killing.
In his confession, police say, Foley
told how the lo- was divided In the
apartment of tht sweetheart of Eoyce
Richardson, a negro, who IS Implicated
by Foley's confession. and who, the
police say, has been positively 'denti-
fed as one Of the bandits.
After killing the two men, the ban
dts escaped with 1851, representing
the railroads Saturday and Sunday
passenger receipts, which were being
conveyed from the Union station TO a
downtown bank. After 'illing the de
tnctives. the bandits staged two more
rrn fiehts-0ne with Il taxi driver who
emitted an automatic at them, and
another With a policeman who was
hu1rving toward the scene.