davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-27
IRISH REPUBLICANS
STILL CONSIDERING PEACE

Dublin, July 27.-Eamon De Val
era, Irish Republican leader, and his
colleagues have not yet found basis
for the proposed conference with the
British government on the Irish
question in London but are cont1nu-
ing to search for common ground
on which the contending parties can
meet, according to reports here.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
GETS
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Nashville, Tenn, July 27.-Jack-
sonville. Fla, has been awarded the
1922 session of the Southern Bap-
tist convention to convene May and
continue week it was announced to-
day by DIR. Hite c. Moore, recording
secretary of the convention.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
MEN MEET
AT MOREHEAD CITY.

Morehead City, July 27-With
newspaper men here from all parts
of the State the annual convention of
the North Carolina Press Association
opened here today for three days
meeting
The daily times., 1921-07-27
LED SUNDAY SCHOOL
AFTER KILLING HIS WIFE

Wilmington, July 27.-Bruns-
wick county authorities to-
day charge that after shoot
ing his wife to death and
throwing the body in a swamp
last Sunday morning Ed.
Sneed, a negro of that cOun-
ty proceeded to the Sunday
school of which he is superin-
tendent and calmly directed
the services. The body of his
wife was discovered while
Sunday school was in pro-
gress and Sneed was arrested
as he left the church. News
of the killing reached Will
mington today.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
BOARD IN
NEED OF MONEY.

Washington, July 27.-Chairman
Lascar of the shipping board today
asked the house appropriation COM
mittee for immediate S125, 100000
appropriations to meet expenses dur
ing the next five months. No action
was taken.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
LIGGETT'S ASSETS IN
HANDS OF TRUSTEES.

Boston, July 27.-The announce
Louis Liggett, president of the Uni
ted Drug company, had been placed
in the hand of trustees was made as
a result of the decline of crucib1e
stock of that company during the
past twenty four hours.
The daily times., 1921-07-27

White Sea of mines under provisions
OF the Versailles treaty has returned
to Vardoe to await further develop
ments the dispatch said.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
BIRTH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin B
Langley, son, Erwin Brown Lang
ley, Jr., on July 9th. The baby
weighs ten pounds.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
PARTLY CLODY.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with gentle
variable winds.
The daily times., 1921-07-27

Mrs. R. H. Dillon and children,
Estelle and R. H. Jr., Of Goldsboro,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Moore
The daily times., 1921-07-27

London, July 27-Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish
nationalist government has sent a
telegram to Constantinople asking
the Central government to intervene
with the allies to obtain cessation of
Greek-Turko hostilities according to
dispatches.
The daily times., 1921-07-27
RESISTANCE OF TURKISH
NATIONALISTS BROKEN

Athens, July 27.-Information
from all sources indicate the resist
ance of the Turkish Nationalists in
Asia Minor is completely broken,
Greek official news agency declares
in statement made today.
The Turkish losses in killed,
wounded and prisoners is estimated
at 10000. The Greeks, the state
ment says are constantly pressing the
Kemalists along the road to Angora
The daily times., 1921-07-27

THE TWO EDITIONS OF THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
RELIEF
FUND TOTALS STAG
Several More Subscrip-
tons Received by !.
Evening Herald

Tho relief fund Ter sufferers In
Pueblo being collected at The EVEN
he Herald office has mounted 20
fff9.Ob. n grows slowly and stead
iiy. hut n not set anywhere near
what ~ should be-. Contributions re-
....-..l IL LuLu .D..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
MRS. LYDIA SOUTHARD
BOUND OVER FOR
HUSBANDS DEATH
Preliminary Examina-
ton at Twin Falls Lasts
Two Days

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. June IL
Mrs. Lyda Southland. charged with
the murder OF Edward D. Meyer. her
fourth husband. WINS today hrund
over Ter trial 81 the district court
herr M the conclusion of the second
day o. snr preliminary examination
IN her caso.
Action Of the court came, after a
m~frsnr Of testimony desisncd 20
~st-e1sthen the states contention that
Meyers death WAS due to arsenic pol
son and 70 show the, possibility of
Mrs. s~outhard's connection there
with.
city Chcmiri n. n. Doolcy. on the
stand. said that he had made tests
OF samples OF organs taken from the
body or Meyer. which was eShumed
April 12. 1871. almost scvcr months
after his death. and that he had
found poison IN all the specimens IN
Guiding the hair.
In an. the chemist said he found
ore-fourth grain % the poison in the
samples tested. Hc WAS certain in his
own opinion that there was contained
In the whole body more than enough
poison to cause death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
WE HAVE WITH US
TO-DAY

a. l.. Myers assistant general man
aEcr OF tho Santa Dc railroad Win
mis- office at Amarillo. Tea. On iu ~.
.huqucruuc Co act as "a witness ln t
suit involving the railroad in The dis
trlct court Mr. Myers was Cd ucKct
agent in Albuquerque from 1909 To-
1905. o. was superintendent uf tho
isiu Grunlc division of the railroad
with nm office hero in 1915
Railroad business win have g.
wait until th, present labor trouble,
are settled. before Do viii comD back
TO normal he said. Auto trucks
and pleasure cars are hurting tho
railroad business. both iu freight and
passenger lines. hut % to ans great
extent. The Dat rains may have DEM
onstfatcd In this country that auto
mobiles are not nN dependable for
handling freight as the railroads"
Mr.. Myers said that laws have res
Gently been PASSED in Texas and Other
states. placing heavy ou auto
mobile trucks carrying freight ~,
hclicvcs hat all states will follow suit
out ~ justice 90 railroads. aud htUaus
Of the damage done Goo roads iy honv,
trucks
- hku Albuquerque very wei" "a,
said. q IKE o. see tho city grow Hur
prosper. same dls whon . am oii.
/ hope to come hor, and WuEr tn,
city my home. And I am always glad
60 boost Aibuuucr0np.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Rev. Davidson Home;
Reached Camp Only
Hour After DIR. Peters

br Harold : Davidson pastor ~
The Congregational church. and son
Harold. returned last nlEht frum
Tlieras canyon mons the worse for
their trip
Or Davidson said this moruinr that
ne reached the Cuup uear Ham
mrnd's cottage but two hours after
nr. I. = t'cters n party had ieft.
thinking him lost iic sntd that Pee wt'
delayed in reaching thc camp because
uf n puuctufp. ne asa not hrcak %
wheel on tho car IA said unti hr
reached The IifHt amt starred Co. turn
around A. he aid BE- unc Of d wheels
struck nm cmhunkmout AMI snapped
lie managed to sccuro another
wheel nom tn cpti ~"
delayed in making tho return trips
br Davidson b. sui Wondeuug o e
ever how BE- and Dr l'ei.fs could have
passed each other without either scc-
ing the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
SUIT OVER IHERlS
AVENUE CROSSING
IS B[|HGH[ARD
City Electric and Santa
c Railway at Odds
n Years

A raIt vhIeh uAs hrounhi ssain..
Ne <.r>e = ienoet ~ az CIV
EifeffIc ~ftfHn4nF over the fticfas
rfU4Nnn fII{<E| years &Eo. VII nroI-
nbif - |Iai&1a1 Thu a~fi4fattn ~
frMo1foH - ~ 1,<iIItf ttuft Tn
4A q ttcr IN me diriFIrf court a
nnntn1f a. tIines aHt UnH ft>etn 20
lh< eUIfcInt c1uri three times. with
cl' m nnai <<fIIomtnA II Vas re-
tIItI. IIl4 n11fni1E.| and m fNtirr
Iu1frInN @1tnf IN ItAfI1E tt1,lInouy.
a vii nrtDa1Iy ueoDny most 81 NJ
4H4rnc1a 41d may tf ~eontinucd until
I1tncTfo<F. FInE IIlEai|rn commeuccd
- Iuuf 4i8. 1910 uAln the first
xtutrIo,nt SOS u114.
r. l. Myers a<s|r'pnt general man
eyer ~ the santa ~ railroad. from
AInaf,iIo| and pr summer. super-
iHI1nIt1l NJ EnINoIa. NHUa Hro'naIt
20 ltsIIky 10 tho case Both men we're
effIcinM n Eo&I |tz{co when The go
was rfnf(<d' 8InnItrs VS. trpcrin-
fendcnt Of thee 1ItitIon from Las
Vegas % SAINT. - ~ the time, and
kifers vas superintendent ~ The Hio
OfNudr dItI4INE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
DEPUTY SHERIFF WHO FINED AUTO
TOURISTS ARRESTED ON REPURTSHE
MAD CORRECTED FROM II OTHERS

nlck Clements dtrnt, shcllff who
fined 4 tourist 40 Tor helnr on The
|hienHav on which The Ate Moor con-
|rlrffIItn company Is NorAInE vas
|hrrt&Ird this nornlnE ~ tndef4'or-
|ln Erod fosaoff aut placed Ia tho
rnrHtg ian 1ais WAS done after M
formation hud DcTn ftcfif1i from
Ihn Chamber 81 CommerCc hat II
had hcard o. a. least ~ o cases
IN which Clements had taken money
o. ATTEMPTED 10 DO 80. from auiomo-
bile parties.
Mfs. !. ". Hart who lives On
North Fourth street. ttitphoucd %
the Chamhsr of Comuercc this morn
ina ttafInr Ihaf shc knew or Qt least
IL persons who he6 ben httd Wv ~
Clements Shn said that he had tried
10 fine her husband. but that he
threatened 10 take Il % cuurt. and
Clements let him a..
Clements fined John g. Graft. a
tourist rom nusnviile, nj, who was
on III vay 10 ne r.inst. aud Eot on
the IiTIIRn1 fuIf n=ar NIAutda on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
If. Malone Outruns
Piclcpocket in Juarez
And Recovers Watch

l. q Malone. naxs-man. has Just
rrfurned from Joarez where ne had
nltfiIilnK foot rnceaneFu pickpockrt
4Ialona h41 taken a party o. sight
asfrf IuaTcs restaurant and was
shout 10 descend q stairway into ,
restaurant basement when q Mcxi-
can brushed b. him.
A few ntcon6a Iaten. Malone noticed
lIH watch was gone He save chase
AFTER TN man who then slafted on the
fon. NIainuc proved q faster runner,
however. and caught the pickpocket
after Z faer when eKtsnded for more
than ice yarss He EraDbed' the Mex
lean and fhook nIm al he rave up the
watch. A policeman appeared on the
-cenr and took thc Msxinan to lad.
I'VE law stotater wss given ak months
On fall
tir. ssione also rsposts that a Miss
f1tnmmeff. one Of the wof1en An the
party. had = 1poctotbook containing
sn4tcfrd away from her ~ the
1aftg was standlnE IN iine in ~ Paau
40 secure passwords 10 Juare4
The party left NV last saturday
fuurinN through 4 Aguna. the I'm
rhnnte. Mesa. To the Grand Canyon.
tae pctrifed fores, and the Elephant
nutu ann hetorc iEoing 20 nj fneo.
OthtfsN In the lpany were the Misses
Fletcher eckaeef Hatoiieb and Ross
Ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Albuquerque Woman
Dies IN Los Angeles

AIIss Aurrlia chavez Of Alhuauer-
mao. who Was VISITING her sister Mr..
frauh ApodaCa h Los Ankeles. dien
here lani nlahf. Miss Chavez ~as ap-
narenfIy w perfect health when shc
ieff ner< y month ~ forfher health.
Mlsr Chavez a survived ~ her par
eats. M. and Mr.. Ramon Chavez Of
ms rlfF The bodF II 20 b. bruufhi
hers Tor burial. FIed croiiott viii hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

"Wednesday. Clements told the mon
he had no right on the rad, aud
fined him Nto deIIars for each % the
two cars In The party.
Graft TOOK a receipt fer the money
showed u 20 TIE sccrclnfy u the
ch1mhcr 81 Commerce when he
reached tho city. Clements was
found here and said he paid the
money u a justice Of the peace.
pustice II thc Peace Miguel Truiliio
a. Alameda. denied that he had re-
celvcd the fines paid BY Graft. and
clcnients then paid over the ten dol
lar.
The deputy sheriff commission OF
Clements was revoked tuday.
The Cfambef 81 Commcrcc had
signs put up along the road this
morning. Warning Tourists 10 turn OF
The highway before they reached tho
portion under construction. Clements
VIII be held. and n witnesses can b.
obtained 10 testify aroinEt him. the
a.4eTin WA auear cut a complaint
nroInsf him.. U.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

You are reading tina "a. Other
people win read yours. Phone
.elb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

''Salesmen. for example. need per-
aonality. So do officers Of an institute
ton coming la contact with people
o. any great eNtcnt"
Possessing only c~apability Mrs.
Robnett classes the person wifh that
asset. AZ "A darkroom man"-ono who
tar M u position whnro few personal
contacts are nccesnry
Each day her office h. crowded with
apsirants after ihe Worthwhile plums
she has in her desk.
FIRST 81 all the applicant must
hHve had Sufficient experience In NJ,
Held he ur she b. seeking to enter. be-
fore even q conference IN granted.
Then the cntcchlsm starts. Here
are rumc ~ the questions asked.
What Do a. cat?
Are % rhrcrful'
Arc o snthusitHtirf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY NAMED
AS Correspondent
N DIVORCE CASE
Indian Charges His Wife
With Clandestine
Correspondence

PAwHuSkA. Otta.. june IA
petition stating that his wife. Mrs
Willy Boulanger, has been ''carryinE
on a ciandestinc correspondence with
ono Jack Dempsey 81 Los Angeles.
al, who n a married mar and
known Co the defendant as q mar.
sied man" has been filed IN district
court here by y. r. B%ouianger. an
Dslgc indian OF his county. Il be-
teame known to-day. n d q divorc,
ASTON.
B~oulanEcr's attorneys declare ths
Dempsey referred 10 IN the petition
rs the heavyweight purilist champion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
80, 900 Catholics to
Tske Part IN Parade
In El Paso Sunday

NJ PAso. fexas. June lIs-From
thirty thousand 10 thirty-nve thou
rand Catholics WIN take part In a
REORGANIZATION u fdlfh here sunday
evening TIM feature u which Will be-
a parade through the city streets. "a
~ ~nnnaunced W Right Rey. Anthony
,. schuler. bishop 81 ~ paso diocese.
During n oemonatfation the city
OF ~ paao uui - dedicated 20 Christ.
Catholice. Mcslcans and Americans,
In Hike. and luarc1. aud from
towns ti0ff 10 " faso IN Texas and
New Meklco, viii take part In the
rprrlren
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
ny u. 3.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE eagle eye
and the bulldog chin are uhe bunk
Anyhow. they won't help you land
that tio.o0o a year job.
80 says Mrs. Florence Schcc Rob
nett. who has helped mon and wo-
men into $1,000 eao worth OF eNecu-
tive bsftbS
She IL a vo%cational expert OF the
nth degree. and has hn almost UNI
canny way 81 sixing M individual val
ura.
Many business houses tar o. hef
when they wan q highly capable per-
aDn.
There are two Kinds en- Inability "a
NJ two kinds ~ positions sty Mrs.
Hobnett.
a man might easily have one and
lack the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Wanderer Escapes
Gallows Pending
Insanity Examination

CHICAGO. June t7-Cau Wan
d-rer. sentenced 10 m-prisonmcni foi
fifteen yca-s for staying his wife and
later sentenced 10 be hanged today
Tor the murder OF e ragged strsnE.
or" escaped the gallowu today. fIo
recently was granted a stay OF exc.
scuuon until "a Jury shall examine
into the claim of Wanderers attor.
ucfs that he has become insane
since his conviction.
Manderor shot and killed his wife
and the ragged stranger whom b,
was alleged 10 have hired. during a
prearranged holdup
DO you like baseball
Can you control YOURSELF
Have you initiative
Do q observe
Have YOU personality
Do you manicure our unilsT
Keep your shoes shlned2
Your iucn-lF ID alWayr clcauf
The applicant h. allowed to answer
an these.
when the list has been niiod ont
Mrs. Rohnctt files her uwu remarks
amer cach question.
For example. ~ u man had person
ality and didn't think En. she'd take
on some Of hts credit on his ability
for obset walton.
when the task d. completed tho
man ia either made" ur De- iHn't
Not more than two men arr ever
sent after the Same position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17
Belen Class Will
Take Royal Arch
Mason Degrees Here

Between twenty % t~hirty-two
candidates from iici,n are coming
hero tomorrow lor the comforting oi
the bur Royal Arch chapter degrees
by the RIO Grande Chapter SO. &
Royal Arch Mtsous Tho degrees
Will b" conferred. starting 20 3 b. m.
at tn, Masonic Temple. The y. g.
~. o. 10 nc cNumuhft"d iu fun form.
in which viii participate the Mason
b. choir and organ. under tho diieo-
tiun 81 Herbert Boyer ct philad,l-
nina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

The best Madras Shirts iu
the world at the above
price. They are cN'cp-
tionally well tailored. dou
bic stitched and cut extra
fuil. Most of them are
silk ,tripcd; all siae, and
all sleeve lengths.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

each.
The average age Of tho Rhodes
Scholars at the time they enter OK
ford is % years and four months.
Most OF them have taken at least the
A. B. degree IN an American univer-
sity; only "A per cent. have had less
than a full college course. while 80
per cent have had one or more years
OF graduate or professional study
Forty per cent. have represented their
colleges in one or more branches OF
college athletics.
A comparison OF the record OF the
men who take Honor Schools with
the entire body OF English HonOrs
taking the same examination shows
that the Americans take more FIRST
than the English Honors men. and In
First and Seconds their lead Is still
greater.
Watch the Want Ads for the recov-
cry OF lost and found articles.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
RHODES BOYS
TAKE HIGH RANK
American Students Take
More First Honors Than
Do English
MORE THAN 500
= YOUTHS APPOINTED

CONCORD. ". H., Feb. 4. UNITED
Press)-The facts concerning Ameri-
-can Rhodes Scholars, their prepartlon,
records and careers are contained Ia
an article prepared by Professor II. W.
Burgess OF Brown University, In the
American Oxonian, published today.
More than 500 Rhodes Scholars have
been appointed from the beginning
down 10 the present, OF whom 300 are
now living in the United States, 1870
are at oxford, and 10 are living in
other countries The Rhodes Scholars
represent i72 American colleges and
universities; 30 institutions have sent
as many as five or more. while Z have
been represented by ten or more
Rhodes Scholars. or this last group
Harvard and Princeton lead with eigh-
teen each. Yale has 49, Brown A. the
Universities OF Idaho and Virginia ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
DYER

Mrs Carl Kjoss and Mrs. John Bar
ton of south Chicago visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Joeger and family,
last week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teutemacher,
are the proud parents Of an eight
pound baby. The infant was baptiz-
ed on Sunday afternoon. 1t was nam
ed cyril william. WIN. Teutemacher,
Jr and Othelia Keilman were spons-
ors.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. n schaefer and
daughters OF Hammond visited with
relatives on sunday
Carl Keilman OF East Chicago and
Estelle and Clayton Keilman Of Ho-
bart visited with Mrs. Mary KeilInan
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. e. scheidt and son
Edward. of Hobart and the Misses Bar
bara and Title Scheidt visited with the
verhoeven family at Harvey on sun
DAY afternoon.
Mike Nondorrs new house on Hart
street. is now under roof The work
Is being done by Contractor scott OF
Hammond.
Mrs. VIM. ziesenhenne and children
are visiting with Mr.. George Baker
at st. Marys, Ohio
Mrs Susan Scheidt Chas and Ma
bel scheidt and MI and Mrs F'iegen-
snuh visited with Mrs Nary Keilman
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Keilman. Jr. and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Weoer at Crown
Point.
once upon a time two girls came to
Over to live but STAYED onlv a little
time. Now they like the place so well
the two came back and are spending
the weekend with relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence DepSuha. We hope
Mrs. Francis Depfahl and Mrs. Jno
Gray won't make ~ all twice glad
they wiz leave Saturday O. M, thank
goodness, anyway. Chicago will be
out with bells on when Mrs Depfuhi
returns and the old Purdue band. big
drum and all will be down to meet
The other little day on her return
home. Wen sure miss their speed
ing on the highway boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25
HOBART

Roper Bros, have the foundation IN
Tor the extension OF their garage build
ing on Third street They have also
enlarged their business by taking the
Ford agency for Chesterton. Their
Chesterton branch VIII be managed by
Mr.. Phillip Thompson who has ac-
copied a permanent position With
them.
Nj. Herman Niksch has purchased
the farming implements of Mr.. Louis
Kostbads and expects shortly 70 move
upon the Kostbade farm and engage
himself in the farming business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. ingram. who
have been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs NJ Fleck during the past
two weeks. left saturday for st. Louis.
Miss Rose Kostbade who has been
visiting friends in California during
the past two months returned homo
Friday. She resumed her work at
the local postofice yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Halstead have
moved into the stanffer house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

John W. Weeks and Rustum Bey.
This photo was taken just after
Secretary of War John w. Weeks
had presented a handsome silver
trophy TO W. r. Brown Of Berlin,
y. H, owner Of the beautiful Arab
standard bred horse, Rustum Bey.
The animal finished FIRST in the re-
cent army endurance test for cav
airy horses, 500 mile trip at sixty
miles day. Only six of the seven
teen starters in the ace were able
to finish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-25

You choose from Tricotine Dresses. beaded
and embroidered or black Canton Crepe
models Original styles in a rich lustrous
silk. Either one is an exceptional value for
Wednesdays selling.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
STOLEN AUTO IS
RECOVERED HERE:
Brought Here BY Unknown
Parties.

The last Of four automobiles re-
ported to the Hagerstown authori-
ties as stolen since Thursday night
was recovered yesterday evening
when the machine of E. r. Grove
which was taken from his garage
in the rear of his home, 315 South
Potomac street, that city, early yes.
terday morning was found abandon.
Cd here by Officers Blake and Lewis
4 this city. The car was in good
condition and as yet the authorities
Rave been unable to learn by whom
it was taken to Hagerstown.
Or. IT. c. Foster reported to the
authorities that his automobile had
been stolen from his garage at
Clearspring Thursday Nyening. The
car was, recovered on North Jona-
than street by Sheriff Duffey and
Ratro,man Richard and in a some
what damaged condition due to the
fact that it was on fire at the time
the officers found it. was returned
10 DR. Foster yesterday.
o. J. Shinham, whose car was
stolen from in front of the First Ma.
tonal Bank on West Washington
street Thursday evening was recov.
cred in an alley by Sheriff Duffey
and is thought to nave been taken
as a joke.
At the instance Of the Morgan.
town CIV. Va authorities Consta.
lie Barnhart, Of Hancock, arrested
young man who was found in
possession OF an automobile thought
to have been stolen from Morgan
town at Hancock Thursday evening
and is holding him pending the ar
rival OF officers from that place.
Thieves made an unsuccessful at
tempt to make off with the car of
Robert H. Knode which was kent
in the garage in the rear Of HE
home at 230 South Locust street
early yesterday morning. Tho
managed to break the lock Oh the
building and pushed The car to the
alley in the rear Of the house but
because Of the fact that the gears
locked were unable to get away
with the machine.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
SOULS OF MEN

Souls of Men, the powerful
psychological drama featuring VIII
Jefferis, which VIII be the attrac-
ton at the Strand theatre Monday
is an original story by Beatrice
Frederick Miss Frederick takes up
photoplay writing with an enyiable
reputation as a novelist and short
story writer.
The beautifully photographed is.
land and ocean scenes for Souls Of
Mem the powerful psychological
drama We're filmed on the Santa
barbara Islands eff the coast of
5uthern California. Members Of
the company spent two weeks on
his location battling the breakers
with ropes tied around their waists
TO keep from being dragged out to
sea by the tide. Park Frame direct,
cd the production, which was writ
zen specially for Mr. Jefers by
Beatrice Frederick.