davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
ASKS s5O0,000 OF GOULD,
WHO MARRIED ANOTHER
Mrs. Richard Blum's Charges OF
Breach of Promise Are De-
MED by Defendant.

NEW YORK. February 1.-EXist-
ence of 100000 suit. in which
Kingdom Gould. youngest son OF
George Jay Gould. is charged with
breach of promise TO marry Mrs.
Richard Blum of Arkville. n. Y. was
disclosed today in a report OF SUP
nlementary proceedings begun yes
terday in the supreme court here.
Mr. Gould appeared in court yes
terday and denied statements maue
by Mrs. Blum. who asserted he EN-
Moved detectives to gather evidence
I,ra 1917 They previously had
agreed. she said. to marry when she
was free. and We're on friendly tesiI''
until his marriage to Miss Annun-
ziata I.ucci in July. 1917. she 1u no
Their charged that he onered sio''o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
$50 BEER LAW REPEALED.

TRENTON. \. J.. February 1.-The
state senate last night passed Mrs
Of GOV. Edwards $50 per cent l~eer
bill. The house passed the repeal last
week. A resolution to ratify the fed
craI prohibition amendment failed al
the necessary vote and was laid over
for future action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Strange Sirens LIRE Harding
Into Equally Strange Forts

president ctect IL having thelbest wealth
or Of tho trip. aud IL thoroughly enjoy
ing himself 1f hc had not already made
4: number Of important engagements for
81 Augustine he has said. I've would
lingcr hero indefinitely. for southern
Florida IL at the height OF its attractive
nrHe IuSt now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

to settle the case after the suit was
fi.e several months ago, and that
she refused.
The court directed both sides to
submit all papers in the case next
SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
H WORLDS FINEST SNUSIC Rolls"

Go into almost any frst-class
music store and notice the music
rolls the statesmen are using to
demonstrate player-pianos. In the
great majority of cases you will
Evening star., 1921-11-11
COURT OF APPEALS
DENIES APPLICATION
Refuses to Allow Request to
Amend Mandate to Dis
miss Complaint.

The District Court of Appeals yes
terday denied the application of Cor
poration Counsel Stephens to amend
the mandate directing the Juvenile
Court to dismiss the complaint against
Charles w Moreland, who was given
six months at Occoquan with hard
labor by Judge Sellers in non-sup-
port case.
The corporation counsel pointed ou-
that the law provides three sepera-
BILE penalties on conviction for nom
support One. a fine not to exceed
$500; another Imprisonment in the
workhouse at hard labor, and the
third both fine and imprisonment
THE fact that the Juvenile Court
does not have power to impose the
hard labor. does not affect it's power
TO fine up to $500, he asserted, and the
mandate is broader in it's scope than
is necessary for the decision of the is
sue and it's effect, If undisturbed.
might be construed to be such as to
prevent any prosecutions in the Juve-
nile Court under this act at all, which
would work great hardship uRon de-
PENDANTS wives and children and
would be plainly contrary to the in
tent and purpose of section s of the
act comforting jurisdiction in nom
support cases in the Juvenile Court
The Appellate Court assigned n2
reason for its refusal to change tn.
mandate directing the dismissal of
the charge.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
November

October, cheerful month, is
through, and now November has
the floor, and doubtless every
day or two she'll hint that win
ter's at the door; she'll wall sad
dirges down the flue, and make
my spirit tired and sore.
November has some nifty days,
indorsed by pulpit and by press :
she sometimes shows some Win
ming ways. and makes the
prophets miss their guess, but
still the burden of her lays is al
ways winter and its stress. We
see November's SUN arise, but do
not cheer the goodly sight; we
say, "Yon cloudlets in the skies
portend a tempest that's a
fright, and haply ere the even
ing dies our whiskers will be
frozen tight" November
browns the once green-earth,
and strikes the happy songsters
Evening star., 1921-11-11
~kANDALL'S APoLLo h IHEATEH

MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2::V
ToDAf-COSWAY TEARI.E. in AFTER
MlDElGHT.' COMEDY "0H. BUDDY -
And ERAYGoLDwIN'S "A SAFE COM
hiNATlnN:" SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAI
NEE AT 2:3o
OF THE EAST" And COMEDY. Doc
GONE TnkCHY.' SPECIAL MATINEE
ATTRACTION, ''HCRRICANE HUTCH
Evening star., 1921-11-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

Frank L. Middleton will give exposi-
1ion OF Sunday school lesson at Y. w.
e A, 1888 street. 4:45 O'clock
Nomen's Welfare Association is hold
ing rummage sale at 1922 i1th street,
TONIGHT
Southwest Civic Association will
meet at o'clock. Randall School.
southwest. Program
j. E. Jones. president of the L. s.
Press Club. will address Current
Topics class. Y W. c. A., 1888 f
street. at Z o'clock.
Ramblers' Pastime Club will give a
aance, 11O1 f street, beginning at
S:45 o'clock.
An Armistice dance, under auspices
OF the Catholic Women's Service Club
VIII be given at community house.
sol E street. to IL o'clock. Instruc-
tion classes. 7:30 to 9.
East Gate Chapter, No. Il. o. E. S.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
.rRANnhII,e kNICkERBoCkER
~EAN1ALL'S i"e"'er. u" q 4. SIS.
N,iAII'S sA,O1 IHEATE:R
CRANDALL'S A.tAIE GHAHD.

MATS. . PM. DAILY: PM SUNDAY.
IoDAl-AliCE DkADY. in DAWN OF
THE EAST" And HARRY POLLARD,
n FIFTEEN MINUTES"
TOMORRON-BEi.T LYTEi. in "A
TRIP TO PARADISE" COMEDY, oh
hROTHER:'' And PRILMA'S "AH-
lists PARADlSE SPECIAL MAT
INEE ATTRACTION, "HCREICANE
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Capitol Hill Literary Society wiz
meet Mond with Mr.. and Mrs E. V.
Carr, 741 Hobart street
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CRANDALL'S YORK THEATER

ioi,A1-ELAlSE l1AMMEESTEIN. in
EDi. Al RAID OF HIS WIFE" SPEC-
iAL HOLIDAY MATINEE AT 80
IoMnREoW-f1oLA DANA. in THE
MAlSHBREakER." And BUSTER kEA-
TON. in THE PLAYHOUSE" SPECIAL
MATINEE ATTRACTION. "HCRRICANE
HTTCH'' No. 3.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

dumb, and sends the grounding
to his berth, convinced that
things are out of plumb; she
laughs, but in her hollow mirth
we hear vague threats of ills to
come. All, we'll, it can't be al
ways June, the other months
must have their turn; so let us
drop the dirgelike tune, and all
bleak thoughts and longings
spurn; Thanksgiving will be
with us soon, when gratitude's
our chief concern. =
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-11-11

will meet at 1880 o'clock. for con-
ferring the degree. Official line will
be advanced.
Eeleet Klub will give a dance at the
Hadleigh. beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Big Sisters will meet at head
quarters.
Mrs. Margaret Warfield will hold
reception for visiting war mothers at
o'clock, at 1926 N street.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

East Gate Chapter, No. Fl, 0. E. S..
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Northwest Suburban Citizens Assoc
citation has postponed tonight's meet
ing to November IS, because of Armi-
stice day.
Business WOmen's Council will omit
fon1ghtS meeting because of ARMS
tice day. Meet next November IS.
4. W. E.. 4. members are asked to
meet at F street building, Sunday at
1:45, to march in a body to women's
mass meeting for limitation of arma- =
nent. in Masonic Auditorium.
Capitol Hill Literary Society VIII,
meet Mond V with Mr. and Mrs f. V.
Carr, 74l Hobart street.
Brig. Gen. Charles sawyer, Presi-
dent Hardinr's physician. will I'd
dress the District Congress of Mothers
and ParentTeH cher Associations at
its meeting November Is. He will
speak on Child Welfare" The or
ganization meets the third Tuesday
in each month at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Garnet &. wiIkinson, assistant
superintendent in charge of co'ored
schools, will speak at the Peoples
Congregational Church. NJ street b.
tween 9Th and 7th streets, Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Business WOmen's Council will omit
fonight's meeting because of Armis-
tice day. Meet next November IS.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
ART TO BE DISCUSSED,

Talks by local artists on American
art are to be a feature Of the meetings
this season of the fine arts section of
Federation Of Women's Clubs The plan
was discussed at meeting held this
week at the home Of Mrs. Augustus
Knight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

IA a lot OF circulars and articles fol
free publication urging investors Il
buy bonds being issued to build q
mill and elevator that the Non-Parti'
san League has found to be an ele'
phant ON its hands. These bonds
have been hawked the country. over
for more than a year with no buyers
Eastern investors refused 10 piNse
real money. In the hands Of an no
msnistration that has proved a finan-
cial failure and which has seriously
damaged the good name Of North Da-
keta. Such an administration as the
Non Partisan League conducts does
not furnish to investors that evidence
of security demanded when savings
are invested for the future. There
are a thousand better investments
than North Dakota bonds at this
&ms, and Kansas money. Ike the
hSliey of other states and even OF
Ndrfh Dakota investors themselves
will stay out. A state whose people
have not confidence enough IN their
own institutions to buy enough bonds
to build a mill and elevator has Its
nerve to come to Kansas to finance
it's affairs. The more this state sees
Of the N0nsPartisan League and the
sort of mana cement 1t IL giving
North Dakota the less 1t thinks OF
the whole performance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
MAID ROBBED
HOMES THOUGH
WAS WEALTHY
Queer Freak of Chicago
Brokers' Wife Just
Like Movies
fabricated Press)

Chicago, May 21.-An automoDiie
accident which resulted In Injuries
leading to kleptornania n blamed by
Lrelatives and physfcifns today for
THE cts Of Mrs. 1JSsephs s. Nell, a
brokers' wife, who confessed last
night according to the police, tnaf
for more than a year she had been
robbing houses Of wealthy families
by posing as a maid. Her loot Is
said to total more than $4,000 and
much of IL was found In Mrs. Neirs
home. She Ia held in the detention
home booked on four charges OF rob-
berry. Her condition is said to be
serious for in addition to mental
troubles with which she.is said to be
afflicted she is soon to become a
mother.
Mrs. Neil had + am allowance OF
$500 a paenth from hef husband, two
automobiles and a magnificent home.
She forged references and hired out
al maid. Her husbands income Is
said TO be $4,000 a year. Several
years ago one leg was injured In an
automobile accident, nece&itating an
operation. Infection set In and the
wound never healed. It was neces-
sary to extract her teeth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
ANSWERS J. r. KOONTZ
MohIer Has Farmers Accounts I
Back Up Statements
(Associated Press)

Topeka, May 23.-In recent
statement J. r.. Koontz, assistant
reenral traffic manager Of the Santa
Fe. criticised some Of the reports
furnished to the Kansas Board OF
Agriculture by shippers Of the state
with reference to the hardships
worked on agriculture by the In.
creased freight rates. A number OF
those whose statements were criti-
cised have sent in their original bills
to ]. c. Mohler; secretary OF the
board, and they verify to a penny the
amounts given In their published
statements. These amounts, how
ever. cover. the total cost. In COM
menting on this Secretary Aohiel
said:
"It Is apparent that these shipper
made their comparisons on basai
Of total cost of marketing, Including
not only freighs but other expenses
as yardage and commissions, and IL
these cases 1t would be quite mis-
leading to charge the net increas'
In coet wholly to freight rates. Ther'
| was no thought on the part or tn
lshippers that such interpretation
should DO placed upon their state
{snenfs, ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
TIE LIAR WINS

Away back in the Greenback days
the writer of this paragraph stood
on Massachusetts, st. In Lawrence in
front of the EldFtdge house one night
and heard Col Sam Wood make
one of his characteristic speeches.
For an hour this most fluent and facile
of orators held forth, quoting stats
tics unanimously and volubly, giving
the page and number OF alleged gov
eminent documents from which the
quotations were presumed to be made,
all intended to convince the crowd
in front that their government was
robbing them and that the bond hold
ers of Wall street were sucking their
life blood. Sitting in the pat1or OF
the Eldridge house behind the speak
er was Prof. James II. Garfield. when
Col. Wood had finished amid the wild
huzzahs of his audience, Prof. Can
field said to him: "Col. Wood, y0u
know perfectly well there are no such
public documents as yOn named ana
no such figures rs you quoted. III
course / do" replied the unabashed
Colonel, "but they Notwithstanding
his thumb In the direction of the
scattering crowd. "But suppose ] had
interrupted you" said Prof. Garfield,
"and told the crowd that there were
no such documents or fgures?" II
should have responded that you were
a liar-and the crowd would have be-
lieved me-" was the Coloners re-
sponse. That seems to have been
about the size Of tlfe joint debate In
Salina the other day between Will
liam LANCER and A. G. Townley. Lar
ger produced absolutely convincing
facts against the bipartisan
League and Mr.. Townley following
him declared he was liar-and the
people believed Townley.-O. F.
Scott
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
COLLEGE WORK PAYS

We commend to the graduating
class of the Abilene high school some
figures just contained in a question
naire sent graduates Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago:
Forty-six men reported total
earned income for 1920 of $241,-
1852, an average Of $5,245.34 per
man. Twenty nine have earned In
comes which average $S7725 per
man. Four men reported their in
comes at $21,40O, without dividing
into unearned and earned.
The women average $2,189.81
each. This makes the average in
come of the college graduate $4,'
5O9.75. Also the report SHOWED
every man and woman in the elias.
is doing some kind of work.
All had been out Of college JUS
ten years.
II you look at college merely as
preparation for earning good salar
les, it pays. When you add Its valu
in culture and fitness for life, 1t pay
still more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

All the wild ideas of unbalanced
radical agitators the world over, IN
their ignorant and pitiable quest for
happiness through revolution, CON
fiscation Of property, and crime, can
not overthrow the eternal truth tha'
the one route to happiness through
property or government Is over the
broad and open highway OF service
And service always means thrirt'
respect for authority, and recognl-
ton Of the rights of others.-W. "
Sibley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
THE .iNTERoHURcH SCANDAL

IF. Scott: The interchurch world
movement, undertaken two or three
wears ago with a great beating OF
drums and blaring Of bugles, was a
most complete ana Illuminating raii-
ure. Starting out to raise fund OF a
hundred million dollars to promote
the spread Of the Christian religion
.throueShout the world there was act
ually subscribed so small an amount
Of money that debt OF several mil
Hons was left hanging over the or
ganization. This debt was under
written by the principal denomina-
lions through their general offi'
cials without any referendum to the
people themselves, and yet the peo-
ple have been called upon to pay the
Oblixattons. Many Of them nave
been FESTIVE under 1t and NUMBER
of the Pacific. Coast Presbyteries
have submitted an overture to the
General Assembly now In SESSION at
Winona Lake calling for an invest'-
CATION OF all those Presbyterian
boards and agency secretaries VINO
underworld the 1nterchurch Wor1d
movement TO find out If they did SO
legally and with authority. If 1t Is
found that their action was illegal
thjs overture asks that secretaries be
not further trusted with the admin
istration of Presbyterian funds nor
longer retained in their official posi-
ton It is entirely apparent that
thc sessions of the Presbyterian Gen
pral Assembly are not likely to be
wholly devoid of interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

y y
Fred r. 'sherwin to VIM. b. Han.
sen, $1,000. N. 20 acres OF Eh OF
sBA, 14-12-3.
Ted Pearson to L. A. schlesener,
5000, lots 10 and 20, block D,
Schilling's addition, Herington.
Austin p. sanborn to w. b. Han
sen. $4,000, lot II, block 2, Sheer
ans fifth addition. Chapman.
Roy v. Romberger TO Fred c. hop-
ison, lots 3, 4 and 9, block 2, Wahrs
addition, Abilene.
Elmer ID. Shoemaker to Samuel
Shoemaker, W. 20 feet, M OF iot
90, N. Sixth street, s. and A. add
tion, Abilene. =.
I silyius Gottran to d. S. Mclntire
tract in Nd corner Of SA OF NWA'
12-11-2.
H. p. Arnold to Amos p. Finch
lots Q and 8, block Of, Harrington J..
Co.'S addition.
w. H. Lggett to same $1,000 TO
same.
q! A. Sherman, sheriff, to Gustav
Il. Frohardt, $25,2S5 sh OF sen
and Ell, swA Of Z and Eh OF
NWA Of 10, all In ia.
G. A. Sherman, sheriff, to ). ..
,Altwegg, $500, E1-3 Of NWA, y
.11-4.
C. C. Hutchinson to Lucille smith,
s525, lot 8, block 8, Matteson's ADJ
ton, Abilene.
Geo. Middleton to Jas. w. Middle
ton, Ell Of NwN, 3-15-4.
Nellie NJ. Cronin to Il. l.. Morse
lot 129, N. Third street, LeDoids
second addition, Abilene.
Myrtle G. Hacker to ]. w. Potts'
$3.50, lots 10 and II, block q
Hope. o,,,.r
Nellie F. Thomas to Ellen ONeill
lots 2 and A, block 40, Creech addl-
ton, Heringt0n.
Daniel Kraeger to Yynasio Mar
tines, 1878, N. SO feet Of lot z, piocK
block 1, Reaches addition, Hering'
ton. ,.
Cornelius jacobson to Geo. Linder
Bh, swA and VIZ, seq, 32-!o-2
Nellie Ogg to w. d. Fulton seO'
lots IT and III, block 2. East Lawn
addition, Abilene.
The Herington Building corpora,
ton to B. A. Heldrith, Eh lots
and 3, block 2, Harrington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
SHE WAS DRUMMER BOY
Woman Reveals Secret Kept For So
Years, to Family


Oakland, Cal, May 2O.-For hf-
ty- eight years. Mrs. Anna Glud, Of
this city, has nursed a romantic
secret.
And then on her siXty-eighth
birthday, with family group. about
her, the white haired old lady re-
vealed the amazing story of how, at
the outbreak Of the Civil war, she
had cut her hair, donned the uni
form of Union fighter and gone to
the war as Tom Hunley, drummer
boy. ~ MElN.
That she had not previously barred
her secret was due partially to the
fact that her family had been d.
yided on the war issues and she wait
ed for time to heal the wounds; par
tally because Of somewhat natural
reluctance. .....
But she did not wish the secret to
20 to the grave with her and so the
story of Tom Hunley came to light.
Two persons had known her Sc
cret-Jeremiah Hunley, her father
and General Grant, in whose charge
her father had placed her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

The report that over 800 padItially
insane have been turned loose from
the asylums in Kansas because there
is not room for them Is a sad a0m'
mentary on the states management.
The legislators had plenty Of time to
indulge in politics, they inflicted extra
boards on the state at cost OF $780,
600 a year and took out Of the treas
ury more for themselves than any ses-
sion that ever met. Seems as though
they might have given thought to the
unfortunate insane.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
fcLiTIcs CAME HON

Topeka, May 21.-The supreme
court today approved payment OF z
IN zoo fee and t54 expense account
to James n. Chaliis, ektenison n.scss
new, who as Commissioned 'oe1ths
caSrt heard the evidence i'm the GUS
fsri proceedings against = Walter. ~
wilson. fornhbf state bank pmmis-
s,oper. Wrs0n WE acquitted by the
Ecnyth anon ! OaiSIlys's Instrumentation
n beine shown that theressNas 10
reason for demanding an custer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
To POOL $4,000 ACRES

Wichita, May 25.-Twenty-four
thousand acres Of wheat were signed
nm for the marketing pool Of the Ma
tional Wheat Growers ASSOCIATION
last week, according to M. d. Kelley,
state secretary, in general charge OF
this work. Sumner county farmers
alone, he stated, signed up ten
thnuSand acres.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
ASK THE EDITORS

Edward A. Moree, the editor Of
a New York trade paper, recently
gave out a rather interesting state
nent. He said: 49, =
"Does the editor know his public?
In the face Of all contrary conteu-
ton say yes, for have made -thres
convincing tests Of their ability 70
determine the state Of public senti-
inenf- a sr--e-SssS sS< q--s,S sss-.a
..Editors may not mould public
opinion, !. Certainly they do NOT
create 1t. But they DO focus IL; they
interpret It. Best Of all they know
what It Is when they meet Il.
"Three times I have eanvassed the
editors Of the entire country OF
issues that were pressing st the door
81 REGULATION. Tive times the edi
tors have told me whatstiiky though
Of the state at public opinion and II
every, casa they were, nGht. s7stNe
right because they .sgyesd Wig. n m q!
breeonceived notion. but bechtse sub
seduent evehts 1pfoSeds tnfatsfoby y
large smsJsf1ty1 they bad cOrrectiy
forecast what the public would, de
mand. -. 81
II have learned that q preponder
SaIsts al opinion sof newspaper mel
IA estimating public sentiment b
eafe and sure weafhervane Of tn
snrffss sofzrub}ie zpinion and woe b
10 he public official who does no
bflieYe in and who disregards !
td6Bl0as "a g p0!IHesl- n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
MADE NICE RAKE OFF
Grain Inspectors Kept $500 . "sntl
In Samples, Says Alien

Topeka, May 2O.--No longer will
inspectors Of the state grain depart
ment sell the grain samples which
accumulate and appropriate the pro-
ceeds to their own use. Governor
ALLEN today ordered that this prac-
tice be stopped at once and that
drastic changes" be made in meth
DDS of the department.
"An investigation has disclosed
that during the past two years the
amount of money derived from the
sale of samples has averaged over
$500 per month and that this sum
has been divided among the fifteen
or twenty inspectors at Kansas City,
Topeka. Wichita, Hutchinson, Sa-
lima. Atchison and other outside
points," Governor Allen said In a
statement issued today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

Perhaps the grain inspectors VINO
Governor Allen says have swiped
$500 a month in samples" thought
they had as good right to rake
off as the members Of the legisla-
ture had to appropriate themselves
500, 900 as postage"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1921
A state officer told a. Reasctor q

A state officer told a. aaeaector w
other day that the Industrial court
does not have enough to do to keep
its members awake and as a matter
Of fact is merely putting IN time-at
$1,000 a year for each member and
a big expense account He says one
Of the judges frankly told that be-
fore two courts were cnasted the
judges only worked about half the
time and only six hours q day At
that. Politics seems to have no re-
spect for the taxpayer in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
HOLD HIM AS SUSPECT
Believe Italian Red Caused TN
Explosion
Associated Prese)

Jersey City, May 20.-Guiseppe
De Filippi, charged with conspiracy
to destroy the United States assay
office in New York, in connection
with the Wall street explosion last
September, was held without bail Tor
hearing May 26 by the United States
commissioner. De Fillippo was iden:
tilted yesterday by FIVE persons as
the driver Of the wagon Of explosives
believed to have caused the explo-
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

The newest reform is a demand
that congress edo something 10
help the ladies of the harems In Iur-
KEY and Persia. Hold on, hoid on
YOU can apply only for the Turkish
iob-Charlie Kagey Is going to- be
minister to Persia and ne VIII iooh
after that section.