davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-10
BOl1BERS TRY TO BLOW UP HOMES
OF TWO MEN ACTIVE IN DRY WORK

b the Associate Press
NEW PHILADELPHIA Ohio. Juno
10.-Attempts were made by bomb
throwers early today to kill Russell
Bowers, thirty-year-old prosecuting
attorney Of Tuscarawas county, and
L. o. Haug. safety director Of Dover.
both Of whom have been active in the
enforcement Of the prohibition laws
In Tuscarawas county.
A dynamite bomb was thrown on
the front porch of the Bowers home,
IN New Philadelphia, at 80 o'clock
this uanrninS from q pasSnE auto
Evening star., 1921-06-10
By the Associated Press. :.

By the Associate Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf. June 10
wherea bouts Of a mail sack, said
to contain between $15o.0o0 and
$1So.0e0 worth of bonds. stolen
from g. Southern Pacific mail car
here May 1s. remained>a mystery
today, following failure. of Roy
Gardner, mail bandit. sentenced to
twenty-five years imprisonment.
to find the pouch when taken
by federal officers to the place he
said it was hidden.
Gardner was taken from the
train here yesteEdax while en-,
Evening star., 1921-06-10
NO CABINET ACTION.
Secretary DENLY Declares he Will
Handle Matter Himself.

Secretary DENLY said today before
entering the cabinet meeting that he
did not plan to bring to the attention
of the President or the cabinet the
speech of Rear Admiral Sims at Lon
don. in which the admiral attacked
Irish sympathizers in the United
States. The naval Secretary said the
matter was one he could handle him.
self without bothering the President.
Mr.. DENLY has not yet received a
reply to his cablegram to Admiral
Sims, inquiring whether the admiral
was correctly quoted in press dis
patches published in this country He
will await a reply before taking
further action.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
COL. RIVERS RELIEVED,

Col. Tyree r. Rivers, inspector gen.
eraL has been relieved from duty at
the War Department and detailed as
inspector Of the Second Corps Area,
with station at Governors Island, NY.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
PASS "BAD CHECK" BILL.
Pomerene Measure Now Goes tc
House.

The Pomerene bad check" bill to
prevent the issuance Of bad checks or
drafts in the District of Columbia was
passed by the Senate today without de-
bate. The bill now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled Z"
the for republication Of sli news dispatches
credited to It not othcrwr. credited n this
paper and also the loca, published herriu.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Fair and somewhat warmer tonight
and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. today; lowest, 50, at am. to-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

ESTATE SALES
Estate Of Daniel J. Carroll, Decd.
Columbia Trust Co, et al, Executors.
S. S. 18th ST.,
13s II. W. Of Ave &,
Borough OF Manhattan.
Vacant plot 50x52.
S.W.Cor.Seaview Ave. & 91st St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vacant plot iooxi2o to be sold as one
parcel.
NV. Cor. 9lst St. & Seaview Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Vacant plot 1oori2o to be sold as ono
parcel
w. S. Danforth Ave-,
9O.26 #. S. Garfield Ave-,
Jersey City, N. j.
Vacant plot 5oxi0s.7s. with II"
through 10 Garfield av. Size l03.2ix
25.iT To be sold as one parcel.
Clifford, Hobbs e. Beard, Esqs.,
Attys., so Broadway, N. Y. G.
ESTATE SALE
Estate Of virginia G. benedict, Decd.
Frederic II. coudert, Esq, sole Ex'r.
Oyster Bay, Long Island
f2 rooms and bath. size 20ox3i1.
Coudert Brothers, Esqs., Attys.,
Rector Street, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Special Sales Day, Thursday, May 18th

Absolute Executors Sale
Estate !. Schuyler Anderson, Decd.
VIM. q. Yer PIanck. Esq, Sole Executor
1OOS-1O1O Woodycrest Ave.
IS #. No. of w. 164th St.
Two ~ story and basement semi-de-
tached stone and frame dwellings TO bc
sold separately. Immediate possession
on one. Sizes 3o.1o and 2s.sixlo0.
Yer Planck G. Prince, Esqs.,
Attys., 149 Broadway, N. Y. c.
BRONX INVESTMENT
E. S. Morris Av.
145 Ft. S. of 160th st.
Vacant plot. ready for improvement.
Sire 2Sxfoo.
w. Stebbins Smith, Esq, Atty,
402 East f87th 81.
S. S. Commonwealth Ave.
(Bet. Gleason and Westchester
Aves.)
Vacant plot OF lots TO be pold Ms
one parcel Size f00xft2.gs irres. on
sides.
E. S. Taylor Ave.
(Bct. Gleason a. Watson Aves.)
Vacant plot of 3 lots 10 be sold as
one parcel. sise 5orioo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Arrangements have been made with
prominent loaning institution to give fair
consideration for loans at go on their
usual terms Of repayment The amount
Of the loan not to exceed 500 of the loan
ing institutions appraised value of land
and building on such lots and plan Of build
ings as may be approved by them, provided
such applications for loans are made with
in so days from date of sale.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
w. S. Hunts Point Ave.
1884 #. S. Spofford Ave.

Vacant plot ready for improvement.
Size 50xi00.
Frank A. Travis, Esq, Atty,
1is Nassau ST., ~. y. city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
GO TO Long Island City TO-DAY


wi
andc
Inborough astoria n) off End Il"
by Grand
Cnd Az
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NEW JERSEY RESIDENCE
No. 365 Lake Ave.

1yluuuiSt ANs u
Large plot sox200 improved with ~
story frame residence, also 2 barng.
near churches, schools and stores.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
MEMS DEPT. OF "
SHOWS GAIN OF 2O9
Directors Receive Progressive
Report for January From
Chairman Rawlings.

The directors OF the washington 4.
M. C. A. yesterday received the report
OF Chairman william A Rawlings OF
the service department for January.
showing an increase of zoe m mbers
in the mems department and 2ot re-
newals. Receipts for the month were
S6.2I3.55; against x4.o4s-so for JAnn-
airy, 1920. The report says SAT-
members attended the physical de-
partment during the month, and the
social activities were attended by
G,490.
During thrift week. with the co-op-
Grafton OF the Dist rict Underwritsrs'
Association, twenty meetings were
held. with an estimated attendance OF
0.350.
During the month there were 1i7
applications for employment. forty
two being placed The reports states
that there is an increase In the num-
Der of employment coming to Wash
ington, mostly unskilied. who. IL not
given employment at once. leave I'm
mediately for other cities.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Housewives Must Hurry to Get
Their Entries Into Hands Of
Times Judgea

Tomorrow 10 the Aii-important day
In the All washington Cake Baking
Contest
IL IL the day on which the three
judges win meet In The Washington
Times ofnce. twelfth noor. Munsey
Building, and give the answer to the
question: What Washington house
wives bake the most attractive ana
delicious cakes.
The judging will begin at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. All cakes to be
eligible for this composition must be
in The Washington Times office by
that hour.
For the accommodation of contest
ants who wish to send In their cakes
today, entries will be received up to 9
o'clock this evening. None will be re-
ceived after 9 o'clock.
Tomorrow, cakes will be received
from r. m. until p, m
MUST SEND RECIPE.
Contestants should be sure their
cakes are accompanied by the recipe
followed In baking them. and the
name and address of the sender.
There will be two classes of cakes
those In which eggs arc used and
those without eggs. The eggless
cakes will not be compared with those
containing eggs.
Every woman In Washington and it's
suburbs within q radius Of twenty
miles may submit as many cakes as
she cares to send in. Each must bear
the name and address of the sender.
The judges will be Mrs. Rose G.
Hoes, president of the Washington
Housekeepers' Alliance: Mrs. Fanny
Walker Yeatman. assistant instruc-
tor In laboratory cooking In the ex-
perimental kitchen, Department of
Agriculture, and Maxine Huguet.
chef at the Washington Hotel.
No relatives of the judges or en-
pioyes OF The Washington Times. or
professional cake bakers, will be elig-
ible to compete In this contest.
JUDGING BEGINS AT r. M.
Although the judging will not begin
until o'clock. the contestants are
requested to send in their cakes as
long before that as possible, to allow
time for them to be numbered. The
Judges will not be informed of the
names of any OF the contestants until
after they have given their decisions.
Each cake will be cut. examined and
tested as to texture, composition and
appearance, and tasted to determine
it's flavor. No contestant will be al
lowed to be present while the judges
are considering the cakes.
The names OF the winners of the
six prizes$25. $15. and $40 in each
class-will be published in The Wash
ington Times next Sunday.
After the judges have announced
their decisions. the cakes will be sent
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
"Best Cake" Contest
viii End TOMORROW
RULES OF CAKE
BAKING CONTEST

All cakes must be received at
The Warrington Tines offics.
twelfth moor Munscy Building.
By 8 y. m. Saturday. February 20.
Each cake must be. labeled
with Its name. the recipp follow
ed In baking IL. and the name
and address OF the woman sub
mitting II.
Every woman In Washington.
and suburbs within twenty miles
OF the city, 10 eligible TO COM
pete In the contest and may send
In as many cakes as she wishes.
There are no restrictions as
to the number. kind. size or
weight OF the cakes. And there
are no restrictions as TO the In
gradients used.
The decisions of the judges as
to which are the best cakes will
be based upon the texture. COM
position and flavor.
None of the cakes will be re-
turned to the women submitting
them. All the cakes will be cut
and tested and then sent to
Washington hospitals and orphan
asyiums a. q donation from the
city's cake bakers
No professional cake bakers
or relatives OF the judges or en-
ployes of The Washington Times
will be eligible to compete for
the prixes.
There will be two classes of
cakes; those In which eggs are
used and those In which eggs are
not used. The eggloss cakes will
not be compared with those con-
tanning eggs.
The prizes In each are SIS. $lb
and $40.
Housewives who intend sub
hitting cakes should notify the
Cake Contest Editor.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Trinidad Citizens Meet.

Insanitary conditions at the Hamil-
ton School were attacked last night
at a meeting of the Trinidad Citizens
Association A meeting of the execu-
tive committee will soon be called to
consider the matter.
Establishment of q fire truck at
Twelfth and X streets northeast was
requested.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

to Washington hospitals and orphan
asylums.
Once again. Mrs. Housewife, get
your cake to The Washington Times
once as early tomorrow as possible.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
KiWanians to Entertain.

Ladies night will be held by the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday night in the
Salon des Nations. Hotel Washington.
Supper will be served at o'clock,
followed by a program Of entertain
ment and dancing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
COIOrfuL Sushes
$500 to SO. rs

Have you the lovely new "made" sashes
Beautiful Roman stripe plaid ribbons have gone
into the making Of them. They wide and supple
and finished with heavy woven fringe. In combina-
tions Of such popular colors as henna, jade, navy
brown and black
MORE, PLAID AND TAFFETA RIBBON
In six-inch width, these attractive ribbons are shown
in an amazing variety of colors such as Jack car
dnal, cerse delft, old rose, robins egg, gray TAM
brown white, navy black, yellow purple, emerald,
pink, blue and copen. Yard, SOC.
There are two-tone, Roman stripe, gros-grain and
peco-edged ribbons in all the seasons wanted col
ors; in widths especially good for hat trimmings
sashes and neck bows. From 25c to 69c a yard.
First Floor-Lnnsburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
New Strength and
Energy For the
Weak and Aged

e = ssssss ys..oss ssd Lei ssti,s = ySs .ss TSss P'.S
ehes osQalc isoa-Naxstsd lToa-helps msksr
tka ths koa u sp&aseh. lentils and sppIes. whils
ns1nl1c lroA ls iron iust - Il eomes from ths
ectioa a seyoes scids on small pieoes Of ioa-
SoS sSs's s.iSs iS.ss .s. .ss sh 1af ssa blood
rsV11allss vupout. exhausted nerves and give
ssw stssasSh and sas5gy. At all drugusts. Beware
q alhpfitnts,. Always inAse on having genuine
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

Small Hats give the Wells a chance
And Wells ARE Becoming, You Must Admit.
Special at CSC Yard
Especially the New French Spot Yelling
with colored dots; on mesheS of brown, navy,
black, taupe, henna and copen.
Drape Wells, in plain colors, or with col
ored embroideries. Very special at 95c each.
First FIesr-Laasbursh 4 brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

These hats represent the Styles most of them coming
in during the week-he coors-and mateas-and trim
mngs all represented We recommend inspection of thes
values being of particular interest from the standpon
of style and varety-he flower trimmings ribbons fruits
mens and feathers give wide scope for choce-at $500
Becoming Hats for the Matron a. Wen n for the
Miss Are to be Had IN This Extensive Assortment
Second FIsor-LAasSursA 4 Brother
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
James Robert Patrick, q Year o,3
"a'cnm5n oveItaken by Death
While at His Duties
w SNoE 10 GUILTY PERSON HAS
sEeN FOUND TO
DATE
broken Hearted Father ard mothe,
rave Sympathy OF all Central Ida.
no. Funeral Services Held Here
Last Saturday.

Last Thu sday morning DR.. Kirtlev
oi TINS city was called to Bayhorse TO
administer TO james Robert Patrick.
II year cid son of Nh. and Mrs. VIII.
lam Patrick, and night watchman at
the town OF Bayhorse, who had been
shot while on duty there Wednesday
night.
upon examination, the doctor found
that the injured man had been shot
slrough the head and held out no
hopes for his recovery. Hoping a.
g&inst fate the broken hearted parents
caused the ECung man to be brought
to this city where medical attention
would always be at the ms ants com
mand ard everything possible was
done to save the young mans life
which finally ebbed OH at 8:15 on
Thursday evening, something like Il
hours after the crime was committed,
as near as could be determined.
An autopsy held Friday afternoon,
determined the fact that the bullet
which ended the young mans life,
entered the head at the right temple,
and ranged upward, passing entirely
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
through the head and falling to the

through the head and falling to the
floor
Coroner Ebberts held an inquest ov-
er the remains of the unfortunate
young man on Friday evening and we
publish herewith the finding Of the
Jury empanelled to sit on the case:
Return Of the Jury
In the matter of the Inquisition I'd.
on the body of James r. Patrick:
We, the undersigned jurors, sum.
moned to appear before j. L. Ebberts,
the Coroner of Custer County, State
Of Idaho, on the 22nd day of April,
1921, at Challis, Idaho, to inquire in
to the cause of the death of James R.
Patrick, having died at Challis, Ida
ho, on the 21st day of April, 1921,
having been sworn according to law,
and having made such inquisition, af-
ter inspecting the body, and hearing
the testimony adduced, upon our
oaths. each and all of us do say that
we find the deceased was named
James r. Patrick, native born cit
zen of the United States, of the age
VI Il ytdlS, tlat ne CdIIle 10 MS Q0dIn
on the 21st day of April, 1921, in the
County of Custer, State of Idaho, as
the result of a gun shot wound in his
head. the gun causing the same was
fired by an unknown person and not
fired by deceased and while James r.
Patrick was in the office of the
Ramshorn Mining Company at Bay
horse. Custer County, Idaho, deceased
being shot between the hours of
5 O'Clock Il. m. and o'clock a. m. on
April 21st., 1921, while he was on
duty as night watchman for said
mining company.
All of which we duly certify by this
inqueition in writing by us signed,
this 22nd day of April, 1921
David Laing, Frank Lalande, A. NJ.
Wilson, VIM. Grinnell, J. r. Gill, VIM.
Buster, Albert Honey, Rcdger Bras
seur
Funeral services over the remains
"ere held at the Hosford Lodging
House in this city on Saturday after
noon. last, and interment was made in
the Challis cemetery.
The Story in Detail
James r. Patrick came to this sec
ton about two months ago and was
given employment as night watchman
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
OF IT, COUN-
TY COMMISSIONER

Office of the Beard cf County Com
missioners of Custar County, Idaho.
Challis, Idaho, April IL, 1921
Pursuant to law. the Board conven-
ed in regular session at 1000 A. M,
this day.
Present: d. B. Drake, Chairman:
Lewis Frcst, and r. H. Ewing, Com
missioners, and E. ]. Michael, Clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had: At this time Pete
Piva made application for a refund on
1920 taxes, and after examining into
the matter it was ordered that the
Tax Collector deduct the tax on a
100000 valuation at the time of the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
$3.50 PER YEAR
NUMBER "a
payment Of the End half of said tax
Challis, Idaho April u. 1921

payment Of the End half of said tax.
Challis, Idaho, April II, 1921
Pursuant to adjournment of yester-
day, Board convened at $3.50 A. NJ.
with all members present;
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had:
The following reports were examin-
ed and approved:
M. w. Jose, Treasurer;
E. ]. Michael, Clerk and Recorder;
F. w. Cummins, Sheriff;
Jno Job, Probate Judge;
A. P. Meredith, County Nurse;
MD. Kilgore, Justice of the Peace;
Lynn Crandall, Water Master, Wa
ter District No. 27 D.
Official bend of Chas. Kopp, as
Road Overseer of Road Dist. No. 2,
examined and approved.
In the matter of the withdrawal Of
r. B. Young and F. G. Fisher from
the official bond of Geo. Wilcox as
constable of Stanley precinct.
In this matter, the said Geo. Will
cox not having filed a new bond. it
was ordered that the office of consta-
BILE in said precinct be and the same
is hereby declared vacant, and the
said Geo. Wilcox is declared to be
disqualified to further act in said
official capacity
In the matter Of A. r. Smith as
Justice of the Peace of Custer Pre-
cinct:
In this matter it appearing that the
the said A. R. Smith, not having filed
new bond, it is hereby ordered that
said office be and the same is hereby
declared vacant, and the said A. r.
Smith is declared to be disqualified
to further act in said official capa-
city.
Upon motion the following resolu-
ton was. adopted:
Whereas the several officers of the
county have submitted to this Board
an estimate of expenses for the cur
rent year. and the said Board has also
estimated the cost of all proceedings
conducted by them as such commits
sioners, the cost cf supporting the
County Poor, the construction and
repair of roads and bridges, said es-
Inmates including the salaries of
County Officers. deputies and employ
ees and all other expenses pertaining
| to the administration of the County
Government; the said estimates hav-
ing been increased or diminished as
in the judgment of this Board was
deemed necessary for the adequate
and economical support of the Coun-
ty Government: Now, therefore, it is
ordered that appropriations be and are
hereby made for the current year as
| follows fp.yy-it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27

At this time the Auditors Annual
Report was examined and approved.
In the matter of the application OF
H. S. Johnson for a refund OF $6.74
which sum for water tax for the year
1920 was enormously charged to H.
S. Johnson instead of to S. M. Miller.
it was ordered that refund of said
amount be made to said H. S. Johnson
and that the County Treasurer be and
is hereby instructed to charge said
amount against the property of s.
NJ. Miller for said year.
In the matter of the appointment Of
a brand inspector, as required by Sec.
Continued ON Page Five)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-27
case at the July meeting of the beard
Believe Mrs. Ernst'S Story


Believe Mrs. Ernst'a Story
T. S. RisSer, Cascade attorney who
defended Charles Ernst in his trial, al
SO made a statement before the board
when it was in sess in the govern
Or's office. He is of the opinion that
she says she did the killing and that
Mr.. Ernst is not guilty. Mr. Ernst's
story has been the same each time il
was told,' he said, while Mrs Ernst
has had different stories. He also re,
ferred to two letters written by Mrs
Ernst from Florida, where she went
after the killing took place. Both OF
these were addressed to the former
prosecuting attorney of Valley county.
In each of these she said she killed
Rehbela and in the second she gave
all the details.
Mr.. Risser places considerable mo
ment to these letters because, they
were written" he says, while Mrs.
Ernst was under no influence whatso-
ever and was actuated by no motives" J."
Mr.. Rises also mentioned a fact
which, in the opinion Of the pardon
board, is the key to the whole diff
Guilty When Mrs Ernst came back
from Florida to participate in the tria'
Of her husband it is alleged that a GER
tain officer influenced her to try tc
stick" her husband so she woulG
get Off lightly. Mr.. Riser is firmly
nf tho h61inf hat bod nfpc ct
been influenced she would have con
fessed the whole truth two years agc
and that instead Of the two being in
carcerated behind gray walls today
there would be but one
Lived in Lemhi County
Ernst was convicted of Staying Reh
berg in 1917 and it was not until 1915
that he was apprehended and the
trial was held Ernst and his wife were
homesteading in wild and almost in
accessible part of Lemhi county . In
her confession before the board Tues
day morning she described her life as
prison. Rehberg finally came
along and after becoming acquainted
with Mrs. Ernst told her that if she
would divorce her husband he would
went to live with Rehberg, who re
fused to marry ner. Ernst heard where
his former wife was and went to Reh-
berg's cabin, arriving on the day that
Rehberg and Mrs. Ernst were having
a quarrel.
Tell Different Stories
At this point the story as told by
the two inmates Of the penitentiary
varies. Mrs. Ernst says that Rehbere
went out CT the cabin, saw Ernst out
side and came back threatening tc
kill her for telling her former hus
band where she was. He reached fol
L rifle from the wall and ascuffle en-
sued in which she took the weapon
away from him and the two scufflet
out OF the door together to the yard
Here, according to Mrs. Ernst, she
freed herself from Rehberg and in {
stepping position fired at him withou
placing the rifle to her shoulder.
Her husbands story of this acciden
| is entirely different. He confessed II
the pardon board Tuesday that he gave
his wife a rifle after she and Rehberi
came from TIE '.Juse. He stated, how
ever, thai he thought he took all the
cartridges fror' tAe magazine bu
carelessly must have overlooked one
! He says that the sh0t from whic'
Rehburg died VS. fired from behint
him as he was advancing toward Reh
berg.-Boise Statesman.