davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
SCOTT LOSES QUARTER.

Toledo, Ohio. Feb. l0.-Scott high
has lost ita star quarterback. Ed
die SchareE He failed in his mid
winter exams and Immediately quit
school. acharer says he will not
return to Scott next fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
lIAIOR LOOPERS END AUGIE STREAM
SPORTING ] az
d DRUC4 C0RELAAD.
m WAY or 4 BUsH1k

FL Wax OF = 1Ucns
u ~ 49, ~
eely mrss = snsss
III
vs --..
~ ~ -. NM al
c.I
es.,s M.-.l c.kA. n
3
=. H. ar... n INA TIA
~ -
- ~ c.~v - a. MIC.
n r. 1sH IA sheeetrinx
Pr ~ same unen IL ice;
l1i = secs hiunsslf . hero
Giyine Al the kils advice.
Fresk anl ooeky n . sQuah;
And thore,il Be ! sudden swell.
ing
In the regiOn Of his knebt
HOrnsbysE
Sisters, RuthS-Gos on mo
job.
Monday night Jack Britton fought
At that rate. Jack will have fought
S64 fights in the next Is years.
II II to wonder that one Of our
vastly younger welterweights
doesn't feht shy of Brittou ON the
aiiSi that old age j; due the utmost
It was the 18th scrap for Britton
and Lewis. They ought to know
each other we'll enough by this time
| to become friends.
round that he hit 4 second from
Lewis, corner with 4 WeIl.timed
blow.
can hnld ont for a couple CT years
more he'll have made enough mon.
ev tn keen him from the old mems
home
IN ro,e
lad
Frem off the pillow of his bed,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
RAcK6 GOLF ROUNDUP.

BACKS GOLF ROUNDUP.
Toledo. Ohio. Feb. 1o.-Plans are
being made here to unite all golf
associations in this section Of Ohio
into one big organization. The To-
ledo Golf District body i tatherins
the scheme.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10
- up
To have and to :

A doughboy from Coblenz water
mans, "Ain't nobody over there ever
goin' to wind UP the watch on the
Rhine!'
When was mothers pride and
10y thought pitchers went south
every spring to get southpaws.
Quoth Sap to Zap: e
aHe's working hard for .
woman"
NIsn't he rich or handsomeT
HHes married"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

Buster Keaton Of the movies
broke into society long enough to
pick the youngest Talmadge sister
for q bride. Having seen him in
his working clothes, we'll say he
must have pressed his suit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

Curt Norton, Moline's tyro speed
merchant, has signed with the
Flows for . trial at third base.
Curtis football prowess gained him
many friends in the tri.cihes, VINO
will be out plugging hard for him
to catch on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

Harry Hinchman, veteran In
fielder of the defunct New York
State league, American association
and National league, has signed to
play with Chambersburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
MRS. Fl. w. JACKSON
WINS DIVORCE DECREE
Desertion Alleged Against
Pelham Man.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn, June IL. - Mrs.
Anna Hart Jackson of this town was
granted a decree of divorce to-day from
Hugh William Jackson, by Judge John
p. Kellogg, in the Superior Court in
Bridgeport. Mrs. Jackson charged her
husband with deserving her and in sup
port of her contention told the court
that her married life had been series
of unpleasantries.
The Jacksons, whose home Is one OF
the most beautiful in this section of
Connecticut. were married in June, 1904,
and, according to Mrs. Jackson, their
troubles started a few years later when
her husband manifested a distinct dis
regard for what she thought he ought
to do. They parted, she said. and saw
each other but few times thereafter.
She says that she went to see him once
when informed that he was dangerously
i'll, and was told by his physician that
alcohol had contributed largely to his
indisposition.
They have three children, Hugh, Jr. T;
Bertram and Harriet, aged 16, IA and
II, respectively. The two boys have
won regulations for themselves by their
horsemanship. Both have done consid-
cradle riding in horse shows in New
York. Mr.. Jackson lives in Pelham,
N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Ohio Dry Leader Has No Policy
but Will Do His Best,
He Says.
KRAMER SEES TIGHTENING
Retiring Commissioner Hopes
That Successor Will Get
a Loyal Staff.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YokK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June IL.

Washington, ID. G., June II. !
Major Roy C. Haynes of IHllsboro,
Ohio former editor of Hillshoro news
paper, dry supporter who Nas backed
by the Anti-Saloon League. to-day took
the oath as Prohibition Commissioner
of the United States. to succeed John
P. Kramer of Ohio.
Commissioner Haynes said he was
without a policy but would do his ut
most Commissioner Kramer sang his
swan song.
"At the time most convenient for Mr..
Haynes to take charge of the duties I
will gladly and with the kindliest feel
ings surrender the office and its duties
to him." he said. HE believes in pro-
hlbition and has helped to advance the
cause for years. This means much not
only to himself but to the people as a
whole
'He is not merely entering on a hard
position but on a work in which he has
been interested for a. long time and which
he desires to have brought to success
full conclusion.
People can rest assured that the
cause will receive from him no half
hearted support. He is as much inter-
ested to see the cause succeed as any one
can be, and let me say here that the
cause will succeed. The people have en-
tered on this work and will see 1t
through.
among his problems may be men,
toned the following: To maintain an
organiza ton that will be loyal to him
and to the work he has to do. The
amazing thing to me Is that men and
women will take an oath of office to
defend. protect and uphold the Consti-
tuition and then proceed to tear it down
by selling out to it's enemies and thus
becoming constitutional anarchists.
This, however. some of our officers
as we'll as local and State officials do,
but let me suggest this in all serious
ness: every American citizen. whether
by birth or naturalization, is solemrly
obliged to defend. protect and uphold
the Constitution CT the United States.
THE man or woman who flagrantly
and deliberately violates and breaks It
il not far behind the officer who be-
trays his trust. They have joined them
selves to the enemies. and what can we
say for them who lend their aid and
their comfort and their support to the
enemies of the Constitution?
IT do not marvel so much at the lower
element in the communities vio.sting the
so-called good citizens lending their aid
and their comfort and their support in
word and deed and act to those engaged
IN violating the law.
Mr. Kramer added that Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
GIRLS CLAIM TO BE
HOSTAGES FOR DEBT
Manufacturer Says That He Is
Protecting Them.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
WORCESTER, Mass, June 11.-Manooe
FL. Shooshan. one of Worcester's largest
manufacturers and distributors of coq-
fectionery, was summoned into probate
court to-day upon petition of Mary and
Paul Stephen, who say Shooshan. In vio-
lation of the Personal Liberty Act, has
held their nieces, Felor Naman, %, and
Anoosbig Naman, 10, because he says
the girls owe money to him for their
passage to this country from Harpoot
Turkey. u
Shooshan denies the charge, and says
the girls are remaining at his home
from choice, as marriages have been ar
ranged for them which do not meet their
approval. He says they have been in
America only short time, but have ac-
quired sufficient American spirit to pick
their own husbands.
He says a Hartford widower was to
marry Felor and furnished money for
her transportation, but when the girl
learned of the deal she baked and Mr.,
Shooshan refunded the money to the
Hartford man, paying it through the
Travellers Aid Society. which has the
case of the girls under investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
MRS.KABER in COURT
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Daughter Also Taken Be-
fore Judge and Later Re-
turned to Jail
TRIAL SET FOR JUNE 20
Defence Will Be That AS
sasins Were Not EX-
pected to Kill
SEEK MORE INDICTMENTS
Prosecutor to Go Before Grand
Jury-Defence Will Not
Ask Bail for Girl.
SEEK MORE INDICTMENTS

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
CLEVELAND, June 1.-Two men and
two women were closely questioned
to-day at Central Police station in an
effort to clear up details of the murder
of Dan Kaber.
AS a result, Prosecutor Stanton ex-
poets to ask the Grand Jury to return
additional indictments. He said suf-
ficient evidence was in his hands to
indict the woman from Sandusky.
The four questioned are: A woman
believed to have introduced Mrs. Kaber
the assassins; woman Mrs. Kaber
consulted in planning the employment
Of the men ito beat up Dan kaber"
and who Is believed to have furnished
poison to Mrs. Kaber: a man under
suspicion of having acted rs the go
between in planning the stabbing, and
a man, arrested several days ago. who
is believed to have been directly i'm
plicated in the MURDER Chief Smith
said he would keep this man and the
others in custody for further question
ing.
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber and her
daughter, Marian McArdle. were taken
from the Jail to the Court of Common
Pleas. where before Judge Maurice Ber-
non they pleaded not guilty. Judge Ber-
non set the trial of Mrs. Kaber for June
2S, the earliest date possible.
When the women were returned from
the court room to the county jail Fran
els W. Poulson, who will represent them
and possibly other defendants. saw his
clients for the first time Bail will not
be asked for Miss McArdle he said.
II was probable, the lawyer indicated.
that the defence would be that the hired
assassins who stabbed Kaber to death In
his bed were not employed 10 XIII MN
hut merely to beat him up" and teach
him a lesson.
.What did Mrs Kaber say In her own
dsfence while YOU were consulting herr
Mr.. Poulson was asked.
''She said the plan to beat up Ian
Kaber grew out of the treatment OF her
daughter by her husband the lawyer
answered.
Poulson said he would act as attorney
for grandmother, mother and daushtei
,,rIsss the cases conflicted. He added
that IL was possible tue Se9N
Mary Brickel might conflict WIN ina
of Mrs Kaber. and if so ne would MOI
represent Mrs. Brickel.
Mrs. Brickel was taken from the coun-
Nv iail TO the Sterling Home to-day
This was done on order OF Judge Ber-
non after a consultation with Prosecu'
TOR stanton. at which the prosecutor
recommended that the aged woman be
removed. The bond remains at 5000
Her removal was an act OF humanity
the Judge said, following the plea BY
Charles Brickel, her son. that his mother
would not live If left at the jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
SIVER, CHURCH ELOPER,
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE
Girl With Whom He Went
Away Seeks Work.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. June H.
Mrs. Annabel r. Silver filed suit for di-
vorce to-day against Shubel X. Silver. the
former treasurer of the First Reformed
Church here. She named as corespon-
dent Miss Adele Gouin, the Perth Amboy
waitress with whom Silver eloped sew
eral week ago. taking with him $4,000
in Liberty bonds belonging to the
church. The papers in the suit were
mailed to the Supreme Court in Trenton
by Mrs. Sivers attorney. who said that
the action for a divorce was obviously
the only course that Mrs. Silver could
take"
Silver told reporters In the jail here
to-day that Miss Gouin, anticipating thai
he would be sent to States prison. had
gone to Trenton to find work and thai
she would remain there until he hao
been revealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
ONE ARREST, 8 HELD
IN COHEN SHOOTING
Bronx Man, Victim of Assault
i'm Atlantic City, Accuses
n. Y. Pugilist.

ATLANTIC CITY. June 11.-Jealousy is
partment to have been the motive for
the shooting of Joel Cohen of 1927
Southern Boulevard. The Bronx. who
was shot early this morning while seated
in South New Hampshire avenue. Be
fore he was operated upon Cohen ac-
cused Albert Moore of 462 West Twenty
second street. New York. pugilist, who
with attempt to kill Cohen will re
cover
In addition to Moore five witnesses
three of them women, are being held as
witnesses They gave their names as
Miss Anna Meyers, a telephone opera
tor of Hazleton. Pa; Miss Anna john
son, a waitress of Philadelphia; Miss
Alice Derr. clerk of 1854 West 10th
street. New York; George Sylvester
Vincent wandling, broker, 40 East 161st
street. who also gave the address of 7s7
Seventh avenue, New York city, and
Cornelius Murphy, a salesman, ia West
1oeth street, New York, who was living
In the Hampshire avenue cottage.
q The police said that Cohen owned the
automobile in which he was seated and
that he recently came to Atlantic City
for a vacation. He met Moore and the
other men here, and late last night they
met the three women, who have ad-
mitted to the police that they were only
chance acquaintance of the three men,
1t is supposed by the police that Murphy
Moore, Cohen and Wandling became
involved In a quarrel over one of the
girls and that the shooting resulted.
After Moore had been locked up
charged with shooting Cohen he. was
recognized by Detective Skag Williams
as the man who held up Beatrice Butler.
a negro waitress in William Gabless
restaurant at Arctic and Tennessee ave-
nues. and robbed the till of a few dol
lars The negress identified him, and
on her complaint he was held on an
additional charge of highway robbery.
Joel Cohen's aunt, Miss Lillian Butler,
with whom he lived In The Bronx, said
this afternoon that she had received
word of the shooting from the Atlantic
City Police Department. She said that
Cohen had lived with her ever since his
father remarked some time ago, and
that he left last Friday for his vaca-
ton. He is employed as salesman by
the Central Union Gas Company.
The address given by Moore Is a lodg
ing house, and the landlady said he had
lived there a month. Friday morning,
she said, he paid his bill and told her he
was going away for the summer She
thought he was a pedler. Wandling is
an automobile salesman and brother
of Patrolman William ]. Wandling of
40. East 161st street. His father is a
retired policeman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Advertisement.
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
the GREAT UNKNOWN?

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No matter how bad your aiment, or how
long standing. we will be pleased to have
you try IL mt our risk.
Call write for full information and
proofs.
New York Radium Appliance Co,
Suite $40, Marbridge Building,
Broadway at Bath ST., New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
DOCTORS PLEDGE AID TO
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Medical Association to Help
in Organization.

WASHINGTON, June lin a letter re-
ceived to-day by President Harding the
American Medical Association formally
pledged it's support to the Administra-
tons policy for a separate Government
department of public welfare and Of
fered to cooperate in every way in the
formation of the new Government
agency.
The association has appointed COM
mittee of four to cooperate with Brig
Gen. Sawyer, President Harding's per-
sonal physician. In preliminary organiza-
ton work.
Members of the committee are Drs
George e. de Schweinitz of Philadelphia
Thomas S. Cullen of Baltimore. Frank
'Gillings of Chicago and Charles w. Rich
ardson of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
SHOE PRICES HELD
BY BUYERS STRIKE
Would Have Gone Even Higher
if Public Had Not Become
Exasperated.
PROFITEERING RAMPANT
Federal Trade Commission
Makes Report on Abnormal
Conditions in Industry.

WASHINGTON, June 11.--High prices
of footwear which obtained during 1918
and were increased In 1919 resulted
from abnormal conditions of supply
and demand, both economical and
psychological arising from the war;"
the Federal Trade Commission to-day
reported to the House of Representa-
tives The report was submitted in re-
Spouse to resolution.
Incident to these conditions" the re-
port added. were large margins of
profit taken by tanners. shoe manufac-
turers. wholesalers, jobbers and re-
tailers." whose large earnings were de-
clared to be "out of all proportion to
the increase in their cost per unit"
The advance In the price of shoes
finally was terminated by the so-called
buyers strike" In the spring of 1920,
according to the report
Failure of leather and shoe prices to
decline as extensively as did hide prices
after the buyers strike" was attributed
by the commission to "a tendency to
base selling prices on actual rather than
requirements costs and to the fact that
other prices had not declined as much
as had raw materials.
In any event." the report concluded,
the present prices of hides and skins
and the conditionse existent in these
phases Of Industry Justify an expecta-
ton of still further declines in the
quoted prices of leather and Shoes
The report claims large profits on the
part OF the tanners shoe manufacturers
and wholesalers and retailers in 1918
and 1919. Earnings of 361 reporting
shoe manufacturers, representing SO per
cent. of the 1919 production, averaged
1862 per cent. on their total investment,
according to the commissions figures.
These large earnings of tanners and
shoe manufacturers, the report says,
were due primarily to the fact that
their selling prices increased out of all
proportion to the increase in their costs
of production.
Earnings of thirty-two typical shoe
wholesalers and jobbers averaged about
% per cent. of investment In 1918 and
about 81 per cent. in 1919. Earnings of
forty-six typical shoe retailers avera ged
about 25 per cent. in 1918 and about 80
per cent in 1919. These earnings. like
those of the tanners and manufacturers.
resulted from wide margins of pronr
taken on each shoe sold"
There was an important decrease In
the supply of imported hides in 1913 and
1919, the commission said, but it could
not subscribe to- that as the reason why
prices of shoes scared, even after hide
stocks were available in quantity and
quotations lower.
The commission noted a change In the
retail demand to a higher quality of
shoes, in spite of the greater prices ex-
acted This was in addition. according
to the report, to a marked demand for
shoes In 1919 but a slackening followed
in 1920, when the buyers strike" took
on nationwide scope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWSPAPERS.
some odd Names, hut Nearly All
Are Standard.

BOOKINGS, S. D., June 1i.--There are
now $50 newspapers and periodicals pub
lished in South Dakota, of which 81 are
named Netos, "a Herald, % Journal, 10
Times, IL Tribune, ii Enterprise, III
Press and II Record, according to sta
tistics gathered at State College here.
Besides there are a number of Gdsettes,
Couriers, Independents, Registers, Aduo-
Gates, &c.
In many of the smaller towns. pecu-
liar names such as Clarion, Heddh0ht,
Clipper, IndeT, Coyote and P,cdyure are
popular, and in several towns. the name
of the town was converted into title.
as Columbia Columbian. Hudson Hud-
sonite and Huron Hurorite.
The policies of the States papers are
expressed as follows. according to at
tachessat the college: Republican 1873
Democrat 80. Independent 10. besides
religious. literary. fraternal. trade. sci
entific and other classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
MRS. SOUTHARD IN JAIL.
Awaits Trial on Charge of Murder
ing Husband.

TWIN FALLS Idaho. June 11.-Mrs.
LYDIA Southland. charged with murder in
connection with the death of her fourth
husband. Edward Meyer, was In jail in
Twin Falls to-day to await trial.
Don't let them question me-" said
Mrs. Southland before she was taken to a
cell. 81 am not we'll enough to see any
one"
The last 100 miles of the journey from
Honolulu was made by automobile from
Wells. New. to avoid crowds. Mrs.
Southland is suffering from nervous head
aches, with indications of a nervous
breakdown officials said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
CHICAGO GIRLS PAINT
FACES ARTISTTCALLY
Woman, With Hobby of Fa-
ciol Paste Work, Clues
Opinion.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. June 11.-Mrs. NJ z. Frazer
year-old Laughter, In the course of a
globe trotting tour. during which she has
made extensive research studies into the
artistry of rouging.
ut is my opinion. from what have
observed thus far. that Chicago girls
were the victims OF a base canard In
the charge that they rouge and powder
too much" said Mrs. Fraser. They
paint less than the girls OF any other
city have visited and what facial paste
work they do IL both artistic and har-
monious. even In the finest points OF
nuance. feeling and perspective"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
LOO ALIENS TO BE RELEASED
Orders Sent to Boston to Permit
Landing Under Bond.

Boston. June 11.--Orders were re-
ceived to-day for the release of the
LOO immigrants. most of them Italians.
brought here on the steamship Canopic
who have been detained since Monday
because of the new immigration restric-
ton law.
They will be permitted to land as
tourists under nominal bond pending
Congressional action, Immigration Com
missioner Henry ]. Skeffington said.
The immigrants were transferred from
the Canopic to Deer Island to-day and
will be released early next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

could make II easier for the new prohi-
bition Commissioner by enacting law
which would give him authority along
the line OF limiting the number of pre-
scriptions which physicians might issue
and limiting the quantity of whiskey
which might be manufactured and inn
pOrted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Boy Thieves Sentenced
to Term of Knife Buying

TAMPA, June 11.-Three small
boys convicted in Juvenile
Court here to-day of having en-
tered a hardware store were SEN
fenced by Judge Pitteway to save
enough money to buy a pocket
knife for each boy in the local
children's home.
The court ordered that the
knives should be purchased from
the store that was entered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
INDICTED IN MAIL FRAUD.

TOLEDO, June 11.-Six present and for
mer officers of the Modern Glass Com
pany. S1,000,000 concern. were indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury to-day on
charges of conspiracy to use the mails
TO defraud and conspiracy to obtain
money under false pretences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
SUGAR ESTATE CLOSING.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. June 1.-THE
Government is advised that a majority
~ the sugar estates in Cuba are closing
A~en during the present month owing
to the financial stringency. Thousands
OF Jamaican workers will have to be
patriated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
IS KNOWN DEAD
IN COLORADO FLOOD
Property Damage Estimated
at $40, OOO, 900.

DENVER Col. June 11.-Incomplete re-
ports from flooded Colorado areas. In re-
Spouse to inquiries from the Associated
Press. directed to Mayors. shows the fol-
lowing loss of life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

Property damage at Pueblo Is variously
estimated at from $10,0o0,000 to $780,
900, 900.