davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-11-24
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac'
count and for Distribution.

=
count and for Distribution.
j ..s Nov. 10-Dec. I.
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Min
de-mo-mien, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to kah-ke-
gay-gwOn-a- heak, and all persons
interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this Court his final account of
the administration of the estate OF
said decedent together with his peti!
ton praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said
estate to, the persons thereunto en-
titled; ~. .",'5 -
THEREFORE,, You, and Each OF
You, Are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the city
of Detroit, in the County of Becker,
State of Minnesota, on the 9th day
of December, 1921. at 10 o'clock A.
M, why said petition should not be
granted. .-<4
7. WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court and the seal thereof, this 5:h
day of November, 1921. Ri .
s .@@ E. @. HANSON, :,
4 COURT SEAL Probate Judge. -
p. F. SCHROEDER h. NJ. .. (. ~
s. Attorney for Petitioner. &o'y.. a."
i]s Detroit, Minnesota. .,ttit :
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-11-24

: Forerathers Had No Iuxuries.
People who complain because they
cannot get some of the little luxuries
they used to enjoy before the war
might do we'll to remember that their
.forefathers lived without sugar till the
fourteenth century, without coal till
the fourteenth, without butter on their
bread till the fifteenth, without to-
bacco and potatoes till the sixteenth.
without tea, coffee and soap till the
seventeenth. without umbrellas and
lamps till the eighteenth. and without
trains, kilograms. telephones. gas and
machines till the nineteenth.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-11-24
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
= Administration.


e Administration.
Nov. 10-Dec. /. ~
State of Minnesota. County of Beck
i er. In Probate Court. -.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Riewer, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota TO Margaret
Riewer, Bernard Riewer, Katherine
NeitZkc, Nicholas Riewer. Mary
Eidenschink, Matthias Riewer, Henry
Riewer,,, Theodore Riewer, Edward
Riewer, John Riewer, George Riewer
Frances, Riewer, and all persons
interested in the granting of ad-
m1nistration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Margaret
Riewer, having been filed in this
Court, representing that Peter
12iewer, then resident of the
County of Becker, State Of
Minnesota. died intestate on the
Goth day of April 1921: and
praying that letters of adrninistra
tiOn of his estate be granted to
Margaret Riewer, and the Court hav-
ing fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition:
THEREFORE,, You, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the city of
Detroit, in the County of Becker,
State of Minnesota. On the 9Th day of
December 1921, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
why said petition, should not be grant
ed
- WITH ESS, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court, this
End day of November, 1922.
E. .. HANSON,
[CoURT sEAL] Judge of Probate.
=. +. SCHROEDER,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-11-24
AGENTS WANTED.

+ You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Expert
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
Nursey Co., Wauwatosa, Wis.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
ARTICLE vi.
Mixed Marriages.

Mixed marriages, l well am aware
is a subject of extreme disfavor with
the majority of Jews. Yet it is one
that demands attention with increas-
ing insistency, and It can not wise
ly be ignored. Such marriages rapid.
ly and steadily are multiplying, and
the fact should be faced, by those
concerned, with due regard for its
social significance.
Advocacy of such alliances, while
viewed with tolerance by the gener-
atty Of Gentiles even when entire
approval is not vouchsafed, always
arouses vehement protest and oppo'
sition from representative Jewry.
Orthodox Jews insist that the
promises Of Isaiah and the injunc.
tons Of Ezra in the matters of sep
aration and marriage with aliens arc
as valid today as at the hour of their
utterance. Reform Jews, for the most
part, are scarcely less uncompromis-
ing in their demand for a rigid en-
forccment Of the rule Of endogomy.
Why?
There is no biologic basis for such
an attitude. On the contrary, there
are important biological reasons why
irtermarriages is desirable. The o.
jcctions legitimately urged Against
cross-5rceding of two basic races do
NOT apply to different branches Of
tn, same ethic stem.
i, explanation, l will say that by.
Eradication is a violation Of biolosir
law that always is practically pen
allied. Natures protest against the
outrage is strikingly manifest in Tie
lower animals, where pr 'hibition is
made effective by airesting the
process of reproduction in the first
generation Of incompatible admix,
ture. Witness the mule, offspring Of
the mating fhorse with ass, which
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27
Jewish Problems Viewed Through
Gentle Glasses
BY WALTER HURT
20 yad some bower the giffie gle us
To see oarsel's as Others see u.s."
...Barns.

is deprived of the power Of procrca-
ton. By this provision continued de-
generation is prevented.
Human hybrids always are inicr.
Tor to the pure-bred Of the spsries.
Hybrid offspring are inferior to
either parent, however inferior to
either parent, however inferior tn.
progenitors may be, apparently in
heriting all the evil characteristics
Of both without any Of the possible
good.
The hybrid's brain in a battlefield
where the varying instincts Of an.
tagonistic races fiercely and cease
lessly contend.
Thus, as a rule the dad niger"
is a mulatto, while the full-blood
black ordinarily is an inoffensive
and docile creature. The most des-
perate outlaws of the old Southwest
were Indian half-breeds. 1t is the
half-caste Malay that most often
runs amuck and is so dreaded as a
killer In the East Indian mutinies
the Euroasians proved more deadly
than the natives Of unmixed blood.
The Chino-blanco is the most MUIR
derous Of Mongols. The mestizo is
largely responsible for the lawless-
ness of the Central and South Am
erican republics. In Mexico and
along our southern border the de-
graded mongrel type known as
"Greaser" is by his vicious charac-
teristics sharply distinguished from
either his Spanish or his Aztec COM
patriots Of interrupted lineauge.
OF course, in the case Of hybrid
progeny the type Of parents usually
is depraved and the social heritage
consequently Of the worst. The in
variable result of such cros-breed-
ing, however, can not wholly be ex.
planned except on the theory Of pure
ly biographical effects.
Concerning the disastrous conse-
quences of blending Of basic bloods
Herbert Spencer, in a personal let
ter to Baron Kentaro Kaneko, dated
August 26, 1894, and published in the
London Times, June %, 1904, said:
ut is not at root a question Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

social philosophy. It is at root
question of biology. There is abund-
ant proof, alike furnished by the
intermarriage of human races ana
the interbreeding Of animals, that
when the varieties mingled diverge
beyond certain slight degree the
result is inevitably bad one in the
long run. have myself been in the
habit Of looking on the evidence
bearing on this matter for many
years past, and my conviction is
based on numerous facts derived
from numerous sources"
With due respect to Mr.. Spencers
deductions, ! make bold to take issue
with that eminent sociologist on one
point in the foregoing. ! am unable
to see how, in such cases, biological
consequences can be ASSOCIATED from
social philosophy, the two being so
intimately inter-related.
Discrimination to - concede social
equality to inferior races is an in
stinctive safeguard against the cal
amity Of miscegeneration. This in
stinct is SO strong and nearly uni
versal that often it unconsciously is
manifested in Caucasians so debased
that no personal fastidiousness is
present to deter them from this bio
logical offense.
There is no biological incongruity,
however, to forbid the mating Of
Jew and Aryan, such as restrains ra-
ces of sharply divergent physical
types. In other directions, their re-
spective developments are so nearly
balanced that there could be a ven-
Gus confluence of project congeniali-
ty.
Is the jews resistance to inter-
marriage, then, due to religious diff
ferences?
II so, the fact bespeaks a narrow
ness inconsistent with Israels broad
pretensions and wholly unworthy of
professed Jewish ideals. 1t invalidates
Judea's claim to spiritual catholicity.
When shall be realized that broth
erhood Of man Of Israel's ancient
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

NoTE-Be II understood that this SER
les of articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the non. Jewish viewpoint,
and neither the editor OF this journal nor
any Jew should be regarded as RESPONSE
BILE for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any opinion herein expressed, excepting
quotations Of Jewish orIgIn.-W. H.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-27

dreaming If the first requisite to
such fraternity is rejected without
end? No other race in the world in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
BY United News F.!

LONDON. May 23.-Thc return OF
Admira' William :. Sims to London
late today FOR his first visi; to Great
hrltain since he closed his hcaduuar.
ters here after the war. was NOR.
IKE the home coming of some ma
t"nai her" than the arrival OF for
ciGn visitor Rear Admiral Wartson.
representing Realty and Admiralty.
Welcomed the American naval OIL
GER.
Mary Thompson was the first TO
break through the lines aud shake
ihc Adm.:a! hand, although Ad-
mira! Lord Beatty and many other
diSni'arics Of the British Admiralty.
as well as numbers OF the United
states embassy stan. were there TO
greet him. Miss Thompson was Ad-
miral Sims private stcnoGrapher du-
riuE the war. Sims shook her hand
with obvious pleasure at renewing
his acquaintance with the young wo-
man. who proved an exceptionally
capable aid during tho war
Among the hundreds who crowded
the railroad station platform was a
sovereign's ,aallotment OF newspaper
and movie photographers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
CVlLLZA TON DEPENDS UPON
ANGLO-AMERICAN POLICIES
DECLARES ADMIRAL SINS
U. 5. Naval Officer Receives Warm Welcome in London
upon Fn'st Visit Since War-British Admiralty
and Other Dignitaries Extend Greetings

sims said he had come to England
again just To receive the derre. .,
doctors OF laws which is to he CON
tered upon him. the Prince of Wales
ana Marshal Foch. simultaneously h.
Cambridge University
Thinking people realize INA, ,bs
iu'ure of civilization depends upon
Anglo American relations" said IA.
mira! Sims II think no more OF mn.
tu"l criticism between Great Britain
hnd the United States than | do ot
criticisms between England and can.
ada or England and Australia. There
are at present fewer Anglo American
criticisms in the newspapers than
ever before.
MS TO statements that the war
could have been ended sooner. can
agree that it would have ended soon
CIR IL we had been in IL sooner"
Incidentally. the authorities OF
Cambridge University have appealed
TO the students to refrain from any
such demonstrations OF enthusiasms
az that which was staged when Field
Marshal Hais and Admiral Beatty were
honored here. when Sthe student.
mobbed the celebrities, H W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
PRESIDENT SHOWS
DEEP EMOTION IN.
MEMORIAL SPEECH
Declares Of War 1T Must Not
Be Again" in Hoboken.
Address.
EXECUTIVE Is WARMLY
GREETED IN NEW YORK
Places Wreath on Coffin oi
First American Killed on
German Soil.
LMv As.oela,eh rr.s..1

81" ''hN' MAY 23.--A nation 50
righteous aud 3" just that I'VE shall
never b" ca'l"d upon TO max" war So
lon9 ~ God and men rIl, ,or.,hcr.'
was tho PRAYER Of Tr.sidout harding.
1s lat. today Ia. r"vio,.d rurytynrs
"T Il S''''''''' re-
'' ~
'it mus, not %" again" was his
solemn declaration earlier in tn" day
when no attended Il memorial service
for d ouu ,ynr d,oJ an m. rr,., army
,i,-s IN rioF,,k,,
sam Theme sp'kch before
'h' 'lN!nr ana before ihe dead
brought tears TO his eyes and 20 The
eyes Of thos. who had followed him
through , 1,v.s ,,ro,-.r, c~n,y,ad
vitl ,.r,. :. ,t a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
RECOMMENDS 81 43,250
FOR CITY DEPARTMENTS
Finance Committee Hccis Plea,
Tor sewer Extensions, Equipment
and Bank Street Work.
BODY TO HEAR CONTRACTORS
i'uiidcrS Will Outline Plans for
Erecting Number of Dwellings in
Old .tnrksnn W3rl to Take Care
of tolorrd Residents.

S"'' '' '"f'"'' ''"S'''r
ton "i petitions from the Department
oi Public Works and tn. Department
o.. rt,hI,c wcir,r. "a, r,, 49,.
'"S' "'Sh' re-
-" "PP'"p''"-
-, ''' N'e 'i''''''i'h' ~
~ ~ "S'' '' '"e purchase
~" VI sn"''S ""'
80. 1,
go, 'N'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
35-YEAR-GLD WIDCW
ELGPIWG WITH YOUTH
CAPTURED By POSSE
Couple, Bleeding From Scratch
es and With Clothing Torn,
Taken From Swamp.
| by United Ncwa.I

FALL. RIVER. MASS. May ca.-Dc-
c'arinS their undyiug love for each
other. Mrs. l.. Hazel Whi;tcn. attrac
tive 35-ycar-old widow. ana i6-vcar-
old George VI. Terry. spent today in
cells at police headquarters. awaiting
trial "Wednesday ON charges rcsul,-
ing from their sensational cIopc,rcnt
The woman and the boy were
chased into "A swamp ANA capturcd
by a posse of fifty men. They had
been missing from their homes in
ASson"t for Il week. and when can
turcd were tired and hungry. Their
clothing was badly torn and they
were badly scratched by tho thick
undcrbrush in tho woods. through
which they had been hunted by sew
eral posses.
The couple are charged with diff.
fcrent brands of misconduct Young
Terry is on probation for being n
stubborn child" the charge having
been made by his father as the result
of his previous friendship for the
comcly widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
MRS BERGDOLL WOLEN7Z
REFUSES TO REVEAL HIDING
PLACE OF THE POT OF GOLD
Enters Irade When Questioned by Johnson-smiles as
investigating Body Declines to Have Her Sent
Before House of Representatives

west chester pike leading into Phil
adciphia. II was while he was trv-
'"S |" learn who actually assist ed
IN hiding IL that Mrs Rcredoll flew
INTO Il rage and declared il was ein
ana Il shame for members OF Con-
Sress to be so nasty"
MY Johnson replied that he was
'r*ing to lay foundation to see If
Sne was telling the truth. at which
Mrs. BerGdoll launched into tiradc.
rms was quickly checked by Chair
man Peters.
rri'Se TO give YOU any other in.
formation about the gold" Mrs. Berg
doll shouted. banging the table with
the parasol. II am sick and tired or
1t. You ought not be so noscy. I,.s
n waste of time. and don't propose
To console you by answering"
Asked how Grover had been named
Tor President Cleveland. Mrs. Berg
doll shouted:
Hc has got as good chance as
anybody III this room OF becoming
President"
The committee found from Mrs.
Bcrgdolrs books that year ago
Grover Bergdoll paid income tax
amounting to $3.50. and s137 for the
current year The Stacker, she said,
was worth 100000.
The hearing Will end tomorrow with
the examination of two or three wit
ncsses. g. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
49, Associated Press l

WASHINGTON, May 23-Mrs. En-
ma {. Bergdoll. mother of Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdoll. the slackcr. again
vent 10 the bat today with tho Hons.
committee investigating his escape.
At the end OF Il two hours cross
examination. Mrs Bcrgdoll came rp
smiling. for IN" committee refused
to send her before the bar OF the
House OF Representatives for not an
swerinS questionI bearing on her
,'uricd gold. There were times when
tHc witness. rising from her chair
and slamminS the floor with a para
sol, sharply denounced the inquiry as
another Of a long series of pcrsccu-
tions.
II was while Representative John
son. Republican. Kentucky. had tho
witness in hand that the clash oc-
Cured which caused him to offer a
motion charging her with contcmpt.
The committee. however. thought best
to decide this question in executive
session. and ten minutes later the
doors opened ana Mrs. Bergdoll was
told she might return to Philadelphia
While making no attempt, rs he
explained. TO find where tho woman
had buried 100000 obtained from the
Treasury in 1919. Mr.. Johnson drew
from her the statement that II was
on the Bergdoll farm, out on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
HUNS TAUGHT HIM TO TREAT
HIS SUB0RDINATES CRUELTY

i.ElIHlG. May 23.-Thc German
army training. which taught a man
that cruelty To Suhordinatcs was per
icctly all right. was offered hv Sr.
Scant H"incn. on trial here today o.
'n' VI .'erhhh!s war guilty, as an
eNcusc for the torturcs which ~, ,s
'''"Sea OF having inflicted upon help
'"S hri'lsh prisoners of war. For all
abuses with which he is charged the
former n"nc"m offered similar OK.
cuscs.
After being at hrst friendly to-
ward the defendant. Prcsiden;
schmidt, Of the court. finally rcbuk.d
MN. saying that such talk only hurt
,hc defense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
Should See That Minimum
Wage Gives Comfort to
Every Worker.
PREPARE FOR Full SPEED
In Address n, i2j,h 1nniycr..r, nr
Ne" York Commercial. E>ccu-
i've becomes Optimistic
NEW 'bHk. Mn. "i.-Thr Mn,-
mower hearing the presidential party.
started ON her return trip to the ..nr-
hni ~ I:;i3 o'clock this morning

~" YORK May = Facuitatloi
~ 'uHth"'7 without participation or
H.'"n in priNa'" enterprise. JUS
'"' "Nfi'N';hT' ana fair dealing
''"'f "''' ihii d'wn as tn" cs-
.'"'A '' american pol.tioa. ana
."si''sS success by fresident Hard
.'7 "'i"'e -.'"' bus.
s" .' E"'"efsH here Mendh%
'"' -" Sh' I-'tn "ni'l-
'' '"' cumming 'i th' New
Ihc "hcia! character Uf the oc.
S"si"h' i"F which the President came
I" New York aboard The yach, May
mower vas emphasized by the pres
'h,' ana 'r''ches ~ Nirc- President
'"'Nih '"9llff" aud Secretary ot
ON I'trc' Hoover
lH' war s"nlF dlsloin'"d Things,
sara t'r's'"'n' i''dine IN IN" spurs.
''S "''''8> W" arc now seaH-
WIZ q" restore 'h' pr"p"r, balance. H.
"uT efforts Go 10 ;lis. 90 achieve JUS
,ire w.,hoIt s'lHshuoss w" viii Ca
wcll 20 cling 20 our nrn foundations.
Jus, ,,prrru >,,> TO-, ,ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
PARIS GIVES GERMANS
24 HOURS FOR REPL Y
ON SXLESZAN ATTACKS
Soon Talk Through Air
From Ship in Niid-Ocean

LONDON, May Within two
'cars it viii hc possible to talk hv
wireless telephone from Il liner
mid Atlantic 10 any number de-
sired in either New York or Lon
Ion. according To prediction
mad" here today by William On.
hiiier. who is pcrfcctlng wireless
telephone apparatus. Mr.. puhilirr
has just arrived here. after max
ing tests from the liner Maurcs
tania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
CONVICTED BOMB SLAYER
TO TESTIFY FOR PARDON
[By Associatcd rrnss-1

san FRANCISCO. CAL, Nav "a
Thomas J. Mooney. convicted of one
of the prcpa rednesS day. 1916. bomb
murders. was brought hero ,nl.,,-
from prison. where he is serving ;,
lie sentence. 10 testify in a cour;
action intended TO obtain his release
on the ground that his conviction was
brought about by fraud
The petition on which il is sought
TO free Mooney was brought under
common law and is intended to sun
ply deficiencies in the Statutor law
which prcvrn, Il rehcarinC of n
fra rauduicnt Judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
End OF First Days Play Finds
Big Ships Still
Afloat."
BOBBY JONES AND MANFORD
FURNISH THRILLING MATCH
Atlanta Boy Meets With Stiff
Opposition. but Is Winner
After Fierce Struggle.
By Nnr"id Hilton.
Former british ami Am. r!can
.NlnIionr l;nlf ,.hnnninn

D =.
- 'Sn,' l'-'' ny united Ncws)
''S>i\ r. MAY MI YOUR hig
"'''' """a'' ana all your
''' uo'"s except
''''' '" ~" ran mt" Tee'
w" nights ago. nuttinr
''''''S''' ""' "i commission II was
''H'' "'''E hhfh mex. aud he has
N'' "''N sympathy. for Wood
az - '"NprI'" over here. and ""
nay" we Nr"h.St appreciation Of his
e0iior ability
f"bby Jones. OF Atlanta struck of
'hr hrH' ha!l tor 'h' amateur cham-
p'"hShir a. Great britain. aud he
etrHcE wei Somr uf tn. ..l.r ;,Ils
nc struck ON ia. WAY or.,,r,,
sn ;,,...,,r..,. ,,
.,,. '''''
''''''N '''' won hi"'
'"''' """th ." "'t "i inc contest.
urS' pop. Tor Mami"rh proved hard
'l' ''hth'
Hpt Hobbi stuck nanfnllN uu,l The
tinr came whom ono pr thc other had
t. fade away. and b, yyas ,h,. i,f,t.n.
who's. ,frb, h.cup,. >,,,,...,ss,,,
Dui-n., bol nni,. ...,
shake Of tho veteran wbito.ha,l.1
pI,v.r ,.b,rr,. No, ,.,
,,,,,., -
VI 800" Slu''
"a" "'S"n 10 TIRE a' !ast. an.
o"imet grabbed at the opportunity.
Chick Evans was UP against an.
"thcr veteran. IN Crow,b.r hu, ,ho
lob proved n,uch sinn,.r ,.r,,,,bc,
v 80, -,
for,un,,oI, ,i., ~"
,bo h.,lv ,.,,,,,;,,
y" '"'
49, ~ ""''' ,'' hah an
o'' ''"'ncN' nut "!'h"ugh he
'r'cd ms hardest. he was submerged
a long way from home
Fred Wright PLAYED like cour
n gcuuS hero against Seymour. half
brother of Mitchell. got the lead by
one with ihrc" holes I" play, just
r'luHcd To part with II. Tinlc after
tlih" II appeared likely that hc would
lose th!S lead. hut he went through
IN" accustomed ritual oi addressing
'hr hhll. a. though Ia" We're repeating;
3" !tSSo" ""Il learned, inaI'I (" run
IN" ia prompts anywhere from four
10 zen feet l" IN" hole. I, was dis
hoh rlch!hr work Tor seymour. hut ono
'"'"' 'nG E""r H""hS
an" '""'r"''
III lhul tuh'cr. OF Los ANGELES.
put up some great stun against
.,,,a ','' "l""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
c.ru scotts wife unng. Self.

NEW YORK. May 23.-IIaif an hour
after he had left his wife cooking
dinner. cyril Scott the actor. returned
to his home in Baysidc. Queens. .his
evening 10 find her body hanging
from the second floor banistcrs. She
had been dead five minutes. Mrs.
Scott had tied one end Of sash cord
around her neck. fastened the other
end TO the banisters,. and jumped off
the landing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-24
STATE TROOPERS PATROL
hLBANY'S BUSINESS SECTION
IBy United Ncws.l

ALBANY. May 23.--Alhany's bust
ness section is practically under mar
iial law with State troops patrollins
the streets on horseback. and on mo.
torcycies. in automobiles and afoot
preventing crowds from congreg egating
ia any of the danger spots where riots
occurred on two nights last week. due
to the prolonged strike of street-car
employees.