davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

Mrs. Mary Ward left last Sattr-
day for a visit in the twin cities. She
will also attend the Grand Council
of the Modern Samaritians which will
hold their meetings at the Curtis, Ho-
tel in Minneapolis Thursday and Fri
day of this week. Mrs. Ward is dele
gate of the local lodge. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

April 25-Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Pei
key and little daughter and Levi Wei
CHI were callers south of town Sunday.
Henry Monson transacted business
in Paynesville the first of the week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-04

A perfect dentifrice, antiseptic and
deodorant. Cleans and whitens
the teeth. Comes out fiat on the
brush.
Standard Price, one tube. .. .25c
This Sale, two tubes-.- 26c
, 1921-12-09

and saw him drive out again aiter the
time IL occurred. She was the first
witness produced by the state TO bring
tn. defendant actually to the place OF
the shooting at the hour of its occur
unce.
Mrs. Besanty's evidence. was partly
In conflict with other proof OF Burch's
whereabouts on the night OF h shoot
Ing. that had been already presented.
Witnesses had told the jury that they
saw him in Los Angeles. about 10
miles from the scene OF the shooting.
At 7.45 O'Clock the evening It happen
ed. Mrs. Besanty said yesterday that
Ehe saw him in Beverly Glen where
the shots were fired between I and s
O'Clock in the evening. Today. on
REORGANIZATION, she varied this by
saying II was no earlier than 5 o'clock.
II was developed during h ex-
animation that Mrs. Besanty had
kept her information about the case
rather TO herself until she took the
stand. because, she said. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes who Is as
sIsting at the trial. n asked her to
refrain from discussing II generally.
Several newspaper men approached
her, she said, but she had declined to
talk to them.
After the attorneys finished their
questions. four of the women Jurors
asked Mrs. Besanty about various
points. One wanted to know whether
IL was light or dark the night Of the
shooting. and was toll that II was
light enough for the witness to zee
well what was going on. Another
asked whether Mrs. o~benchain. a CO.
defendant. said by the witness to have
been standing by Kennedys body
when the witness arrived. appeared to
he sad at that time. The witness said
Mrs. obenchain appeared nervous and
excited rather than sad.
Mrs. Besanty was followed on the
stand by her husband. Louis Besan-
~, just before noon.
, 1921-12-09

charged with ~bootiegging. the police
were up against the predicament OF
obtaining evidence hat he had ever
had liquor on his person. He was
taken to police headquarters and
thoroughly searched
While the officers were deliberat-
ing whether to free him or no. he sat
down too heavily IN a cell and gave
forth a metallic sound This was all
III clue that was needed When he
was again searched a copper contain
er capable OF holding a quantity of
moonshine and shaped to the mans
body was found under his clothing.
He VIII be given an opportunity to
explain the intricacies Of the System
to police authorities tonight.
, 1921-12-09
ADVISED TO SEE
GRIFFITH PICTURE EARLY

The local engagement of d. W.
Griffith's wonder spectacle way
Down East which opened at the Iris
theater today Is expected to be one
Of the greatest successes this city has
ever seen.
1t may seem a little unusual but
about Way Down East" to advise
that you all lovers OF the best in mo-
ton pictures see this production at
the earliest opportunity because the
record of way Down East" in every
city where 1t has played is that it has
done "turn-away" box office business.
From all reliable sources OF informa.
tion It is manifest that Griffith has
outdone himself in sway Down East"
He has taken a simple story OF ? a
phase OF New England life hat is all
but too swiftly passing from view and
employed its plain people with their
quaint characters and their rugged
sense OF the honest and the human
and unfolded n series of adventures
and restraints which nluminc the
ever troubled path OF love. As Mr..
Griffith himself likes to put II Way
East" is a tale OF love and low
ers in a frame of such exquisite charm
and pastoral beauty the most cap
tous Of critics have said many OF Its
scenes are worthy to hang in the
best m galleries of the world. Rising
up from its charm and its humors in
~coiorful contrasts 1t rushes to a ell
max in the powerful ice jam and the
breaking up of the floe on the river
which combines every element of stir
ring drama and becomes at once the
most astounding and remarkable
scene ever seen within a playhouse in
all times
, 1921-12-09
COPPER PAUNCH
Is DISCOVERED
0NB00TLEGGER
Sound Given of by
Copper Container Worn by
Suspect Leads to DIs-
covery of Device.

W. Jana holds the distinction in To-
cal police circles OF having develop
ed h most unique device intended
for the purpose OF violating local and
federal prohibition statutes. When
Jafa was arrested last night
, 1921-12-09

Iowa. was found dead. and his f4fher.
j. X Reeor. 50 Of Elweli. Neh.. un-
conscious from gas In their hotel room
here today. Two Jets were open They
came here yesterday TO attend the
funeral OF a relative whose body was
being brought from Pueblo. Colo The
coroner believes the cider Reber ac-
cidentiy turned on the a
, 1921-12-09
STEAMER SAFE.

SEATTLE. Dec. s-Ths steamer
karaehi Maru. reported last week IN
distress 1900 rnAes west OF Cape Flat
tcry. has nrrived safely at the Japa-
nese coaling fort Of Muroran. accord
Ing 10 adviees received from Kebs to-
day
No mention was made of the re-
ported trouble.
, 1921-12-09
Million Secured
for Big Stadium
at California u.

BERKELEY. Cal. Dec. s-A to-
tai OF s1.oit.s00. sufficient TO insure
building of the memorial stadium at
the University of California here. was
subscribed In n recent campaign. It
was announced today by Dean Frank
Probert. chairman OF the stadium
committee. A site is being acquired.
, 1921-12-09
CONFLICTS IN
EVIDENCE SEEN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9-Mrs.. Elizabeth Besanty again
took the witness stand in the superior court here today at the
trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of ]. Bel
ton Kennedy last August. Mrs. Besanty testified yesterday
that she saw Burch drive into the canyon near Kennedy's
nome between z and s o'clock on the night of the shooting
, 1921-12-09
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO RENT - BY reliable
party. garage. e East Second
and jefferson. Phone 1852. 12-s-tfdh
FOR SALE-Ivory reed baby buggy.
Call at s14 South David street
l2-s-2ts
, 1921-12-09

There are houses stiii standing In
Nuremberg Bavaria. that were built
in 1850. "
, 1921-12-09
ONE DEAD BY
ASPHYxIATI0N

FREEPORT. ILL.,. Dec s.-H- o.
Reber. So yearr OF age. Of LeMars.
, 1921-12-09

Kiitie Band dance. Saturday night.
o. o. r. hail. l2-e-lt
, 1921-12-09

LOAN Of $500 for one year; will pay
IL per cent, good security. Address
p. o. box 335, Casper. wyo. 2-94t'
In Switzerland when the cows are
driven to the mountain pastures for
the summer. the leader, who wears n
bell. has her neck g~arlanded with
flowers for luck.
, 1921-12-09

WANTED -colored woman desires
sny kind of work. Box 14s. Trib-
une. is-s-2t'
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
$500

5-room cement block, modern. N. E. $500 cash and $40 per mon. will handle.
 V. M. FIKE REALTY co.
 23 E. Wash b
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE for car-s75o equity in house and lots. Valued at s2250. s35 monthly payments See Casey on Fowler Tract end of Brill car line q
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
3 Homes to Rent

One Groom. well furnished. near car line; two 5-rooms. unfurnished. on car line and paved. etc Bolin Realty Co., .12 W. Van Buren St Phone z252. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
AUCTION Of High Grade \ Furniture Friday, Sept. Z,
 1::30 P. M. 1909 E. Moreland St.

Having sold our home we are leav- ing the city. We will sell all our furniture, including Kimball player piano with rolls, mahogany finish; also Apiece hand carved mahogany living room set including Victrola. mahogany case with frecords. One small table. Japanese rosewood. hand carved. One fumed oak dining table 54 inch top. chairs to match; lady's oak writing desk and chair to match; mahogany bedroom set con sisting of massive dresser and cnif- fonier, A bed complete, small table lady's desk and chair. rocker ana straight chair: l bedroom suite ot beds, complete, dresser and chiffonier and two rockers: bedroom suite consisting of Circasian walnut hand carved, massive dresser. a full size bed, complete. rocker and straight chair: 1 cabinet Singer sewing ma chine: 1 leather rocker: 1 leather straight chair 1 Reliable gas range, with high oven; 1 refrigerator, porce- lain lined. 100 lbs. capacity: electric Bluebird washing machine; 1 electric Hotpoint vacuum cleaner; l electric fan. F inch oscillating; l Wilton rug SKIP; white enamel chiffonier; l oak chiffonier. army cots; ? oil paintings; living and dining room pictures; cedar chest for bed clothes: 1 child's bed; 1 folding bed; i white enamel bed; square ma hogany table; khaki porch swing; Kitchen table and chairs. and some dishes and cooking utensils; mission clock, fire screen. vases and brlc-a- brac: electric table lamps and many other articles too numerous to men ton. This is a chance in lifetime to buy high grade furniture in your own price. Phone 4779.
 J. B. GUESS. AUCTIONEER
 Owner. c. E. Clarksfield q
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

FOR RENT - Furnished three- room cottage and sleeping porch. lights, water inside. shade, Central Ave. near Indian School. s25. Phone w. Dubree s195 mornings or even
 ings. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

WELL located on paved street. five rooms, nicely furnished, including piano. Phone 7s2. d
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

without board; very close in Phone 2321. Garage. ebp
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
0 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. s45 per month, free garage. SAP N. 5th Ave q
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

BOARD and room or board with out room, private home, excellent food. everything clean. right in town. open Sept. l; make reservations now as space will be limited to about 10: absolutely no sick; reasonable rates. Apply now. 3zl W. Adams St, corr ner Fourth Ave. e-l
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. 1T
 WE WANT to sell this 10-acre tract because it is worth more than is being asked. It has a nice 4room house, fine sandy garden soil, and is well located, only s4o00; about 5000 down. balance can be arranged to suit See Alexander or Groom, 126 N Center. Tel. 3599. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
A. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
Chalmers

WE OFFER YOU TEN CARS SPECIALLY PRICED-WITH THE STATEMENT THAT THEY ARE WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE TEN BEST BUYS IN ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

PARK VIEW PLACE-A modern home for health seekers First class board, fresh milk and eggs- Fur nished cottages with bath for house keepers. Phone 131l. Box 13ss- s-m
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

F ACRE northeast; house, inn
 movements; 3 min. to pavement; to city; sl20o; $500 down, s25 monthly. Owner, Box 2eV, Republican. k
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
ii FOR RENT-FuRNisHE
 HOUSES

THREE-ROOM furnished cottage on rear of lot. 1400 E. Mckinley St New and clean g5
 NICELY furnished modern home, s25- "A E. Portland gb
 SIX-ROOM furnished house-ga- rage. 90e E. Pierce. b
 THREE ROOM cotiage. furnished, modern. shade. TIA F. Wash. If
 TWO-ROOMED cottage, free wa ter, gas electricity; s20 monthly. e13 Grand Ave. 9-br
 LARGE house, 2130 E. Mcdowell. will lease, s25.00 per month. Phone 5672. n
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

FOR SALE or trade: Moline trac- tor and equipment for cattle or Cen tral Bank certificates. Phone 116J2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
IA FOR RENT-HoUsEKEEPINo
 ROOMS

HALF house. porches, private bath, etc. Furnished. for healthy adults S59 N. 3rd Ave. b
 HALF house. three rooms. private entrance. connecting bath: walking distance; S25 per month. I'll North Third streA gb
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
SUSPECT TAKEN IN
NY. BLAST HORROR
Scranton Man May Prove Miss
ing Link in Probe Of Explosion
That Killed Thirty-five.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Police and
United States Secret Service heads
here were waiting eagerly today for
the arrival from Scranton. Pa, of =
Government agent with the photo
graph and Bertillon measurements
of an Italian arrested in that city
in connection with tne great Wall
Street explosion of September 15
last. which cost thirty-five lives.
wounded more than one. hundred per-
sons, and turned the famous Broad
and Wall" corner into a heap OF
wreckage.
Both police headquarters and the
local Offices OF the Department OF
Justice were pervaded by a signifi-
cantly mysterious atmosphere. Be-
yond admitting that they were watt
ing for the picture and measure
ments OF the Scranton prisoner. of
ficials would say nothing. The -us-
pect Is an Italian. about twenty
seven. who has been shadowed for
many months, It is said. and who haa
been under terrific grilling in tho
Pennsylvania town since his ARE t
yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
new YAP PLAN
NOWPROPOSED
Officials Believe Japan May Ask
Open Door in Pacific Islands
As Compromise.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
international News Service.

A compromise by which Pacific
islands south Of the equator man.
dated to Great Britain would be
thrown open to japanese immigra-
tion and commercial enterprise in
return for the Observation-Disclosures
Of Yap, was suggested today in Of
fetal circles as a solution likely to
be proposed by Japan when the
question Of mandates is again taken
up by the Allied Supreme Council.
JAPAN CoNSIDERING 1T.
At the Japanese embassy 1t was in
timated that the Tokyo government
would consider the whole mandate
question thoroughly before replying
to Secretary Hughes note OF April
8, and would probably communicate
with Italy. France and Great Britain
before taking any definite stand with
regard to the United States.
Reports from Paris that Japan has
protested to France against Premier
Brands note to Washington caused
no surprise here. as officials had ex-
pected Japan to interpret the French
communication as contrary to the
spirit OF the pact under which the
Pacific mandates were awarded.
OFFICIAL REPORTS LACKING.
Though official reports are lacking
to the Impression created In japan by
publication there of the Zap cores
pondence. Information from other
sources indicates that the announce
ment Of Secretary Hughes ''funda-
mental principles" and the subse-
quent action of France came as q
distinct; shock to the Japanese public.
To recede gracefully from a posi-
tion so firmly taken, the Tokyo gov
ernment Is expected to find II neces-
sary to seek compensation in another
quarter. and extension Of the "open
door" policy to islands Of the Pacific
now closed to Japanese under Aus
tralian law is suggested as the recon-
pense most likely to suggest itself
to tho Japanese.
SEEK OPEN-DOOR PROPOSAL.
The question of the exclusion Of
Japanese from islands In the South
Pacific obtruded itself many times
during the negotiations at Paris, AMI
was touched upon frequently. IL was
learned today. in the communications
conference here. Australia and New
Zealand have exclusion laws which
are stricter than any yet enforced IN
the United States, and these laws are
said to have been extended to the
inundated areas in the South Pacific,
which are under Australia and New
Zealand Jurisdiction.
That Lloyd George would entertain
no very serious objection to the
open door" proposal is apparently in
dicated by his attitude at the peace
conference. There is serious ques-
tion, however, as to whether he would
be able to persuade Australia and
New Zealand. which have shown stub
born, hostility to japanese immigrs-
tion, to agree to that solution.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
BREAKS JAIL TO CATCH
FISH AND PAY HIS fine

GLOUCESTER. n. J.. April 2o.--
Edwin Quinn. the fisherman who
walked out of the city Jail on Sum
day night, Is going to surrender and
return to the cell from which he
escaped. He said so himself over
the telephone.
He communicated with the police
and Mayor Anderson and told the
latter that he was very sorry and
would not have attempted to escape
had he not been drinking.
He did not say where he wAA
but the police were Informed that "
is his intention to come back as soon
as he catches enough shad to pay
his fine.
He will be given q herring before
Mayor Anderson and no doubt his
fine will he much heavier than 10
would have teen had h remaiueA
IN 80 jail - --1----l- -. .-LA.-4
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
COAL PRICE TO
Be CUT 2OPCT.
Administration Leaders Would
Lower Fuel Rate BY Freight
Charge Slash.
BY w. II. ATKINS.
Internatisnal News Service.

Coal prices for consumers probab-
ly will be reduced through lower
freight rates. This was q plan
which Administration leaders today
virtually had decided to put through
without delay. The purpose is to
slash the burdsnsome costs Of coal,
both anthracite and bituminous, so
that industry may be stimulated. and
to give householders opportunity TO
store winter supplies Of fuel.
CAR JAM ALARMS I. c. C.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. alarmed at the jam OF idle car
equipment on the railroads, is ready
to act as soon as congregational au-
.thority is given. The necessary au-
thority will come under the provisions
of the Freylinghuysen bill, authoriz-
ing the Commission to establish new
coal rates, with big reductions for .
period of months curing the spring
and summer season.
+. Officials Of the Commission for
some time have agreed that season
all cuts in the coal rates, would
greatly benefit the industrial situa-
tion, and will result I'M lower costs
to consumers generally. But the COM
mission, deciding that its power does
not extend so far as to make reduc-
tions merely seasonal" is now await
- A.s
Clark has indicated that he favored
this step. and 1t is understood the
commission will order lower rates
with the passage and signing of the
bill now pending.
Rail executives are almost a unit
for the coal rate reductions, 1t is said,
on the theory that 1t will stimulate
buying OF coal during the ordinarily
slack months for winter needs, and
thus give the roads a chance to util-
ize the thousands Of coal cars now
lying idle on sidetracks for lack Of
traffic.
MAY CUT COST 70 PER CENT.
The cost of coal to the ultimate
consumer may be cut Is or 20 per
cent, IL the new rate plans are made
effective, and the operators reduced
prices are maintained through tn,
spring and summer.
The rates when reduced, according
to present plans, will be made to ap-
ply probably up to October 1. or pos
sibly Noverber 1, when they wou,
return to the present basis, unless IN
the meantime. a general readjustment
of the whole freight rate structure
has been undertaken.
Railroad returns to the commission
today Indicated that $4,000 less cars
are now being loaded with coal than
IN the same period last year.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
AUTOMATIC OPERATORS
FOR YAP, L0NDON'S PLAN

LONDON, April 20.--Automntlc II
transmission Of cables on the Island
of Yap instead of transmission by op-
orators is expected to be proposed by
Great Britain. II was learned today
The idea behind this proposal is that
thus the necessity of American opcr-
stors working under Japanese regu-
Iations would be avoided.
The above dispatch opens a new and
interesting angle of the Yap question
II directs, for the first time. atten-
ton to the fact that IL Japan pctains
the mandate over Zap. she will have
full control over all cable transmits
sion which would mean that Ameri-
cans and other nationals employed as
cable officials or operators wouil
have to take orders from japanese
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
RUM0R P|CKSB[A|R
ASREVENUE CHIEF
-. =.
Winston Salem Lawyer Strong
Prospect-M. F. West, Ken
lucky, Also Doomed.

David H. Blair. of Winston salem.
". c.. a lawyer and business man,
was prominently mentioned today as
the next Commissioners of Internal
Revenue. Mr.. Blair was at the White
House yesterday with Secretary Mel
lon and was in conference. with the
head of the Treasury for a long time
yesterday.
A delegation of Kentuckians, head
ed by Congressman Langley. today
called Sat the White House to see the
President and endorse Millard F..
West of Kentucky for the place. Mr..
West has been in the Government
service for twenty-three years and is
now acting commissioner. He is
from Lancaster, KY, and was ap-
pointed to the Government service In
1898 as deputy collector of the eighth
Kentucky district He came to
Washington as a clerk in 1901.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

Every Daughter is urged to give
four children to America In a resou-
ton introduced In the thirtieth con
gress of the organization by Kathryn
Smith Johnson of Pasadena, Calf.
The resolution also provides that
every fourth child OF "A Daughter
shall be the special care of the ID. A. II.
AGAINST RACE SUICIDE.
The resolution against race suicide
also calls upon the president general
OF the Organization to appoint a com
mittee to study the subject OF The
Conservation of the hardy pioneer
race of America
1--WE can do nothing to advance
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

Americanization more surely and
moro thmoroughly than by Increasing
the children of the hardy pioneer race
of America" says the resolution,
which continues: mo country offers
better conditions for the propagation
of the human race than our fair land
with all it's abundance and its free
institutions"
rERPETUATE RACE.
The resolution then calls on tn.
Daughters ito encourage by all the
power and influence OF our great So
ciety to perpetuate the pioneer Amsri-
can race"
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
THIEVES Use TRUCK TO
TAKE HATS WORTH S2,4OO

Thieves who must have used a big
truck to get away with s2.40o worth
Of hats and millinery accessories
jimmied the lock OF the store at 1917
Connecticut avenue beween midnight
and dawn this morning.
The shop Is q fashion one conducted
by Mrs. Julia NJ. Ash. of 1870 Wyom-
ing avenue. who reported the theft
to the police this morning. Entrance
was GAiaed By ~ fssat aaass
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
BURGLAR GETS
,5OO|NGEMS
Army Officers Wife Looks on
While Thief Helps Self
to !eweIry.

Armed with a fashlight and pis-
tol, thief entered the bedroom Of
Mrs. H. L. Evans, 2O25 Allen place
northwest. early this morning, and
while she looked on, stole diamond
rings valued at $500. Mrs. Ev-
ans is the wife Of Lieut.. Col. II. l..
Evans.
AWAKENED NY BURGLARS.
Mrs. Evans was awakened by q
noise and when she opened her eyes
she saw the glare of hashlight- As
the intruder moved toward the dress
ing table on which the diamonds lay.
she saw the outline of pistol.
II was not scared" she said this
morning. but 1 certainly did not like
the looks Of that pistol. noticed
that the weapon was cooked. As soon
as he had left the room and was
about to descend the stairs leapcd
from the bed and screamed for help.
The colonel and a guest were asleep
in the rear part of the house and they
rushed out of their room. BY the
time they had reached the first floor
tie thief had made his getaway In
the darkness"
USED DUPLICATE KEY.
The intruder gained entrance after
he had used a duplicate key to open
the rear door. He made his exit the
same way. The jewelry stolen COM
prised one two-and half karat dia-
,mond ring. worth $500; one two-karat
diamond ring. worth $500, and one
and "a a-half-karat ring valued at $2oe.
Valuable jeweiry, Including . gold
watsh and rings. belonging to the
colonel were on the dresstns table
but were overlooked.
Mrs. Evans said the burglar was .
small man and walked in q crouched
position.