davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-26

trafnmen.
w. O. Lee. president OF the train.
men. called to the stand by Ben w.
Hooper, who conducted the examina.
ton for the board. declared tho strike
ballot of the other four organizations
violated his understanding OF what
tho transportation act provided. Lee
said no withdrew from the Joint meet
ing when the other unions prepared
n statement 10 accompany the ballot
in which they referred to proposed
wage cuts and rules revisions. not yet
decided by the board. as among the
questions at Issue.
Leo told tho board he understood
the July 1 wage cut was the only
question on which n strike could le-
galiy be called
Taking of the testimony OF the
brotherhood chiefs followed more than
an hour OF wrangling over the roll
call. Warren s. Stone. president OF
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers, objected 10 the roll call OF his
genera. chairmen and when the board
finally undertook to call their names
1t was found tina the engineers chair
men had obeyed Stones instructions
and ignored the boards order TO at
tend the hearing.
The brotherhood chiefs served no
tice on the board they would with
draw at any time they chose and
leave subordinates in their places
after the board permitted several rail-.
road presidents TO answer to the roll
call for absent executives.
The hall was packed for h hear
IT, ..+,mataa of the attendance rang.
ing from 1000 to 1900.
LEE ORDERED TRAINMEN'S
CHAIRMEN TO APPEAR.
Hooper brought out that Lee had
told his general chairmen to obey the
boards ride and appear today.
Lee. in response TO questions about
the meeting with the railroad execu-
lives at the Blackstone hotel here,
october Il. declared nothing said at
the conference had anything to do
, 1921-10-26
Hest LuRED FROM HOME and SHOT TO death
mail CLERK AND GUARD shot,
10 death AT ferry STATION
P0ST0FFIcE, SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26-Frank B. Adams, mail clerk
and guard, was shot and killed by a masked bandit who en-
tered the ferry postofhce early this morning and escaped
a sack OF registered mail, according to the police.
The value Of the loot has not yet been determined.
Adams was shot when he attempted to cover the intruder
, 1921-10-26
CHIEF ADMITS
STRIKE BALLOT VIOLATION
Withdrew From Brotherhood Meeting,H He
Said, When Issues We're Included Not
Yet Taken Up by Railroad Board

CHICAGO. Oct. 26-(By The Associated Press)-The
United States railroad labor boards hearing to determine
whether the four big brotherhoods and the switchmen's union
have violated or are preparing to violate the wage cut deci-
sion of July 1 got under way today with a public airing of
the inner politics of the rail unions which led to the taking
, 1921-10-26
PROTECTION FOR
RAIL EN- LOYES
AUTHOR IZED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct. 26:-Col; Pat Ham
rock of the Colorado rangers today was directed in a state
ment by Gov. Oliver H. Shoup to prepare to protect railroad
workers after October 80 in case the threatened general rail-
road strike takes place.
. The state rangers were ordered in the statement to work
, 1921-10-26
Heirs Forced
to Take Care
OfBenefactOr


LINCOLN. H.. Oct. 26.@. b.
Martin, aged "a. who divided his es-
tate OF $40 acres among his seven
children a few years ago. ia home
less. according to States Attorney
Worth. who today filed Information
in the Logan county court. order
ing the children to appear in court
MIR. Martin Is neglected. home
less and without property" tho
states attorney said, and that after
he gave each OF his children 40
acres ~ land" It is Mr.. Worth's
announced intention of making the
children supply adequate support
for their father.
Marshal Foch Is the only French
man WIN has been appOinted q British
, 1921-10-26

Haydn was one of the most ecccn-
Trio OF the great musicians. In the
dead Of night and in the seclusion Of
his own study. he invariably sat Town
to work in full court dress-s 'ord.
laced hat. silk stockings. etc.
, 1921-10-26
No Lives Lost Despite Flood From Two to
Ten Feet Deep; Hurricane Passes Out
to Sea and Tidal Waves Recede

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 26-Two persons were killed and
more than one million dollars damage was done a a result
of the tropical storm which struck here yesterday. APPROX
mately 400 houses were washed into the bay at Palmetto,
beach, on the outskirts of Ybor City.
The residential section along Bay Shore boulevard was COW
cred with water over an area two blocks from the sea wall.
Fla, Oct. 26.-The gulf hurricane APP
parently had passed into the Atlantic ocean today after
sweeping across the Florida peninsula in a northeasterly di-
rection. Wire communication south of here still was severed
except down the rim of the east coast
". a.. Kelsey, conductor OF this first be felt HI rise in te he described
Atlantic Coast linz train arriving here as nothing short of g tidal wave From
today rom Taunpa said he was in two 10 ten feet OF water quickly COY
Port Tampa YESTERDAY morning when cred the greater part OF Port Tampa
the full effect OF the storm began tolcNy, houses We're unroofed n de.
, 1921-10-26
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. warmer In west and north por-
tons tonight and In southeast portion
Thursday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18
MRS. SARAH PHILLIPS DEAD

Died at her home northeast Of town
Monday morning after short illness,
Mrs. Sarah Phillips. While she had
been in poor health for some time,
her death was unexpected. Mrs.
Phillips has been a widow-for sever
al years and has lived with her son,
Ross on farm northeast of this
city. She was rs years Of age and
was born in this county.
Her children were all here except
Mrs. Rachel Artz who lives in
California and was unable to come,
Mrs. Phillips was woman who
was loved by everyone who knew her
and was of a kind disposition and she
viii be greatly missed by her neigh
bors and acquaintances.
Burial was at Bennett cemetery
Tuesday, the services being conduct
ed by the Rev. DeWeese.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18
q do Not Wan Pardon Says Mrs LYDIA Trueblood Southard
Quick Action on Robbery Case

trouble was obliged to go In under
the house and while there ne located
several suit cases apd some other
odds and ends. The matter looked
exceedingly suspicious to him and ne
reported to the Salisbury police. The
find was taken to the police headquar-
tiers. Among the loot was found 2
number OF silk shirts, punchboard,
several autometers, and other stun.
The punch board was identified by
Edgar Wilks OF Keytesvilie. The silk
shirts and suit cases were positively
claimed Dy Al Weiier OF SALISBURY.
Walter Wright OF Keytesvilie sent IN
a description OF the autometer taken
from ms car Saturday night ana y
fitted. Chas. Sasse of Brunswick VIII
unoouotediy nave no Trouble IN prov
ing q hke article TAKEN from ms car
SATURDAY mgnt-
IN yne Oh .ne SUI. cases was lounu y
= hanukefcniei marked rorres.- rus-
ting tnese crews toge.ner warrant
was sworn out Dy "ilks ana "eiler
ana Laugnln FORREST was arres.ed.
de gave the names OF three other
boys who were w,th HIM In keytes-
ville saturday night, Inc result was
tne arrest of :. !. nan Geo. rnlliips
anu 0nupe IVY
~ appears tnat mrs. shannon Is .
granomotner OF Langniin Forrest ana
tne evidence 50 IarNput togetner
would Indicate tnat the Forrest youth
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18
~FATTy. ARBUcKLEs
PREMIER ROLE

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. i4.-Ros-
coe Arbuclxle appeared Monday for
the first time in the most notable role
of q broad career defendant in
aaanslaughter proceedings arising
from the death of Virginia Rappe
like himself figure in the motion
picture world. Arbuckle's audience
was one Of the smallest that ever
watched him, as only. few hundred
persons crowded into courtroom.
But what it lacked in size 1t made up
In interest.
Arbuckle's wife was in court today,
but did not sit beside him at the
counsel table.f
When court adjourned late in the
afternoon, five jurors, one Of them a
woman, had been accepted tentative
~.
The prosecution emphasized the inn
portance of circumstantial evidence
I'm its questions to the jury talesmen.
Three women were included in the We
nine and seemed to take a deep inter-
est in the questions. One Of them,
Mrs. Edith Unsworth, was among
the five temporarily passed Monday.
There was one. clash, a consequence
of statement by Mr.. McNabb, in
which Matthew Brady, district attor-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18
Corn Show A Great Success

would have to be made up by the
smaller business interests the States
over. His argument was logical,
concise, dispassionate, and carried
conviction to all who heard him. The
concensus of opinion was that Mr..
Reed delivered the greatest speech he
has ever put to a Missouri audience.
The part the Keytesville brass band
took in the three days show must not
be overlooked. They were on the joo
most Of the time.
Most of the awards have been paid,
in fact those who have not come for
their winnings are the only ones who
are not square with the Keytesville
show. The following are some of the
prize winners in the different depart
ments:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18

Last Saturday night the rcol and
billiard room and lunch room OF
Wiiks & Garnett was entered and a
number Of things taken that would
lead one to think that only juvenile
would attempt.
The front door of glass, was broken
and very small piece Of glass re-
moved. Through this opening access
to the Yale lock was acquired. The
rest was easy. AS no one was on
the .streets at this time It appears
that to all intent and purposes the
sneak thief made clean getaway.
The articles stolen include a new
punch board, valued at about $500,
q quantity of cigarettes of the best
brand carried, two revolvers, and
other small articles.
The robber has small hand, that
much is certain, for the opening in
the glass will not permit Of medium
sized hand to pass through; In fact
there is Jagged piece Of Iglass di-
rectly in the center that prevents q
man with large hand to open the
door. 1t would not be surprising to
learn that the thief has a slight
cut on his wrist for the opening is
exceedingly small.
The proprietors are not saying
much but If the thief is apprehended
they'll go the limit to see that he gets
all that is coming.
This happened on the night OF the
Senator Reed invasion into the coun-
try Of his "dear enemies A large
crowd from out Of town was here
and their automobiles were. parked
around the courthouse. Several own
ers report small thefts from their
cars, and 1t looks as though the same
party is responsible for the whole af-
fair.
These robberies were reported to
the Salisbury authorities and the mat
ter was allowed to await develop.
1nents.
Tuesday Mrs. skan6Ss Of Sails
bury, had plumber come to her
residence 10 make repairs about the
house. The man in looking for the
{ Il Gel 3. I. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18
An Exclusive Interview Given to the Twin Falls Daily Times
Idaho, by Mrs Southland, Formerly of KeytesvilIe.

Indt tlme W0uiu prove IneIr innocence.
There was not one word, not one in
dication of vindictiveness. For the
man who had more to do with her
conviction than all the rest put to-
gether, Deputy Sheriff v. H. Orms-
by, this woman had nothing to say
except that he had acted a gentleman
to her and had done only his sworn
duty.
Not word Of reproach did she ut
ter against S.e twelve men who had
found her guilty of murder in the
second degree.
Just once did she say a word
against the women who had throng-
ed the courtroom during the six weeks
Of the trial. 81 have often heard it
said that woman would desert a
woman when she was in trouble. l
did not believe it, but / have found
hat it is true. l hope that none
of the many women who have listened
to the trial will ever have to pass
through what / have, not alone for
The last six months but for many
years. | know that if any Of them
have to pass through the sorrow that
| i did, even at the death of my baby,
they will pray God to forgive them
for the mean things which they have
thought about me. / wish that |
could tell them to try and feel that
I have loved my husbands; that l have
suffered at their deaths as they would
suffer if it were their husbands who
had died. / wish that / could tell
al of the women what this means,
What it is to be locked up day and
night for month after month and not
ine of your own to talk to; not a
Woman who would sympathize with
YOU, not one who would say / am
sorry. Oh, / know, they all thought
IA was guilty. / was condemned in
Efbaty mind before r had ever ouaued
| - w ..s...h AZ - -. So
sa.,s .fta~ honr !, tha d.,,.rss.
. shs .;sh. .nd taonrht .ho,t q.
..,sas - ~ sa~ havs ofter
.,e.da.aa 70 .h.,, hod avsr ro.a :,
| r,Sa,,r sa.ao,t.n .tho wo-d. - thI
S..s;... ~ -. : ,.;tho,,t 81 -,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18
JOHN WESLEY HOWARD

Died at the home of his son-in-law,
Preston Wright, last Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Howard was 76 years of
age and was born in Indiana. He was
the SON of Benjamin and Elizabeth
Howard who were born in Ireland.
Mr.. Howard was stricken with pneu-
monia about two weeks ago. He was
the father of several children, who
are living and his wife died several
years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
cemetery Sunday by Rev. o. L. Hunt,
intermsnt being in the city cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Friesz left
Tuesday for Kansas City 10 visit their
daughter, Mrs. John Schwalje,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18

There viii be services both morn
inc and evening By the pastor, Rev.
sloskara. xou are invited 70 attend
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18
TWO SUNRISE WEDDINGS

~.
The many friends of Miss Louise
Dotson and Mr.. Preston Stewart and
Miss Gertrude Harms and Chas. F.
Elmore were greatly surprised to
learn Of their marriage at Huntsville
last Saturday afternoon. While it
was known that they had been very
good friends for some time, it. was
not known they had any intentions
of marrying so soon. They slipped
away from their friends and went to
Huntsville where they procured mar
rage licenses and were Immediately
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony.
The first couple mentioned, Mr..
Stewart and Miss Dotson have both
lived in this vicinity most of their
lives and are well known and most
popular among their many acquain-
tances. The bride is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Dotson, who live
on a farm just west of town. She
was graduate from Keytesyille
high school and after graduating she
taught two years, but did not ac-
Lcept a school offered her this year.
As a teacher she won the admiration
and love Of her pupils. Her husband
is a prosperous young farmer living
west of town and for several years
has assisted his father on, the farm.
He is an excellent young man. They
will make their home with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Al.
Stewart. We join with friends in
congratulations.
Mr.. Chas. Elmore and Miss Ger
trude Harms had been very devoted
for about two years, but no hint was
ever given that marriage was anti
cipated. Mr.. Elmore Is a progressive
young farmer living near Salisbury
and is 3 popular young man Of that
nefghborhood where he is wen known.
His bride. Miss Gertrude Harms is al
so graduate of the Keytesville high
school and finished the same year
with Miss Dotson. She is one Of this
city's most estimable and popular
young ladies and has made friends
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-18

tcontinued On Page 81
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Decorative Gifts
For the Lifting Room, Library Or Any Part Of the Home

MOQUETTE COUCH COW
ERS, in oriental designs and rich
colorings, in most instances being
copies of rugs; lustrous and beauti-
full. SIS.
SILK MOQUETTE COUCH
COVERS, the height of luxury and
magnifcence. $50.
TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS.
S to so.
ROPE PoRT1ERES. combined
with tapestry band; in blues. rose
and brown; three very charming de-
signs. $3.50, SO and $l1.
ARTIFICIAL SILK POR-
THERE'S, exceedingly fine quality.
soft and attractive. Rich colors of
brown, rose, mulberry, blue, green,
tan and gold. SIS pair.
DUPLEX VELVET PORTIERES,
In blue and blue, blue and mulberry,
mulberry and mulberry; 21z yards
long; excellent quality. $A.
ARTIFICIAL SILK, solid colors
and two-toned stripes in gold,
brown, blue, mulberry, rose and
green, IS inches wide. s. yard.
Upholstery sestin, Eifth ssor.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

PUFFED SILK PILLOWS, soft
and pretty; in plain or figured ef-
fects, and In co1ors beautifully har-
monized. Many attractive designs
in puffed and gathered styles. All
our own creation. $3.50 to SIS.
VELVET PILLOWS, handsomely
trimmed with bands of tapestry in
a wide variety of rich colors. Each
pillow filled with silk floss. Special,
$3.50.
VELVET PILLOW COVERS.
combined with tapestry. $3.50.
ARTIFICIAL SILK PILLOW
COVERS, in square and oblong
shapes and many colors. $l.75.
TAPESTRY PILLOWS, French
tapestry top with plain back; floss
flied. $z56.
FRENCH PILLOWS for every
use that pillow of artistic creation
may be put, each an original and
exclusive design. so to Sos.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Universal" Electrical Gifts

some woman supremacy
happy. Universal 'Elec-
trical Appliances are the
acme of usefulness. mod
ern construction and at
tractive design and will
carry the Christmas spirit
far beyond the holiday
season.
"Universal' Electrical Ap-
pliances represent the sound
est possible investment. The
Electrical Gifts illustrated
are all '"Universal," and have
such practical features as
Percolator equipped with
safety fuse plug, protecting
it from injury in case the
water boils away; the Cof-
fee Urn Set is one of the
prettiest designs ever Great
ed; the Grill will perform
two cooking operations at
once; one of the toasters re-
verses the bread for toasting
the other side. without put
ting the hands to it; the
Household Iron has switch
control at the handle; Chat
ing Dish equipped with
safety fuse plug.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
Gifts for the Home
With a Fireplace

Old and Polished Brass
Handle Hearth Bru h E S.
$3.50 and S; colored ones
at &.
Brass Fire Sets, with tongs,
shovel, poker and rack for
holding them in place, SCI;
Black Iron ones, SIS and up.
Spark Guards, in black, some
trimmed with gilt or brass,
81 to $S.zS; various sizes and
styles.
Gas Logs-Add much to the
cheerfulness of the fireplace,
$14.7S and $3.50.
Polished Brass Tenders, in
varied styles, SIS and $50.
Andirons of black iron and
hammered copper, some en-
tirely new shapes have just
arrived. $l1S0, $1z to $z1.
Coal Hods, polished brass.
distinctive and new, 516.So
and $3.50.
Iron Crates, in a variety of
sizes and designs, $l550 and
$165e
Polished Brass Wood Car.
riers, ornamental - we'll a
useful, 81 and $az
Asusswuess sset3sa, y7fs1 1ss1L
Evening star., 1921-12-13

JERE hundreds of suggestions that be termed Pefect
Home Gifts Their utitaran character detracts not
in the slightest from their Christmas attractveness.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

There four tiger cubs the Washington Zoo,
and The Stars photographer right the when they
given their first of the world The cubs
healthy youngsters, fat and full O pep
l. pho
Evening star., 1921-10-16

One of the newest DEGREES of Dame Fashion con-
Germs an elaborate headdress Of feathers An uncured
feather which the pride Of ostrich, towers
twentyfour inches in the air The photograph shows
Miss Wanda Hawley, photoplay STAR one of the first
to take up the vogue
wrdP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
ELECTRICITY FROM COAL
AND ITS DISTRIBUTION

chicago. Oei Production Of
Electricity from coal at the mine
ana its wide dle,rlbutlon 70 city. in
du try and farm 81 being c,perl
mented wiih 20 Illinois
w one Of the Illinois coal folds q
steam electric generating plant has
been nut into operation within 2oo0
Feet Of The mine that supplles il with
coal II is located near kincaid Ia
Christian county and Is run by the
Central illinois Public Service com
pany
lts electricity goes 90 the agflcul-
tural section OF West Illinois. TO -
communities. 20 number Of neigh
horlng mines and 10 various pump
INK stations draining about 10000
acres OF farming land
Coat FOR this plant comes from the
ground 10 electric elevators. j. rails
"a into a timple and drops into cars
which by force Of gravity are carriot
into the plant There the cars au-
tomaiically dump into hopper aud
from it the coal Is fed by automatic
stokcrs into the furnaces
Labor costs are sharply eufiaile {
and coal freight rates are eliminated
The blk problem is 10 obtain sui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

foieut water for condonsug png
poses
When sufficient water supply
available the establishment ef sneh
plants is practicable. according to 6
r. Richards. dean OF the college of
engineering and director Of the on
gineerlng experiment station At the
University of Illinois But h.
said. water supply - imperative and
must fe abundant IN aafflcien, quau
tiles 10 provide FOR the condenslni
process or elise plant can not be
economically run
"a i conceivable. prov dsd tho
necessary water be- had. Dean Rieh
ards added that this whole central
western country may be linked up if
one great system by the development
of super power line similar -
that found In the New England
states~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
IRATE JUDGE CLOSES COURT
WHEN GOVERNOR BUTTS IN
Pardon For Johnnie Shaw Is
Shown In Latmer County
Court After Prisoner Is
Found Guilty

MeAl tor Oot when loianie
shaw OF Latlmer connty appeared
before district Judso Lester In VII
burton, Thursday 20 receive sentence
following conviction on an assault 10
tNl ,harro n ls alleged the defend
ant cnrrled m h|s pocket parole
from Governor Rnhorteon
nccnsed over lhc .ile dc
morallsation of thc coufi fse iurs
which had placed O thpb day seu
,onoe and 500 fine on shaw, hell a
mass meeting FRIDAY morning dis
charged the defendant in case they
had in heni ana nsAod that Judge ad
ionfn court This luiee Lester did.
lcaenls SIX untroh eases over untll
the February term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08

Miss Anna Alexander viii eive a
sin o'elock dinner Tor the Dread club
Tuesday evening At hcf home
y X %
NotNcfs and Fathers Rally naY AZ
baptist church "a sei Cor SUNDAY oet.
oher Il wnl b. an an day affair
and sou are Invited and ain he wei
coined
x X =
All Auxiliary ladies who ain AZ
tend tho National Convention In
Kansas city. are asked io sali The
gresldent in order that reservations
may hc made
y " X
state setting which viii b. seen ia
sprlnetuss' the musical pils a.
ihe Guthrie Theatre November ! :
we're designed >, urs, 81 New Norks
talent scenic designers The motif
Is most ORIGINAL snd the ralaf'ne s.
- artlstlcap, blended as a. slse =
roAl wonderful effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-08
WOMEN WITH m
APARTMENT IN DEMAND
Matrimonial Bureau Of Paris
Tells Of Matchmaking and
the Comes Ths, Are Most
Desirable


Paris. oct S--The women With an
apartment. preferably a furnished
enc. is most in demand a. a finance
SAYS The Excelsior IN its account 81
an iaseryiew with the manageress 81
a fsris matrimonial ageny chr
aeiefised as one ef the better sort
The War widow. Il yoang and Agree.
able, remarries much easier than a
young eirl making her first venture
on matrimonial sess
A physician between the ages Of
20 and a.. veil educated and q good
physicue was called the first prize
among men Parents demanded en-
eineers. architects. professors OF
lawyers Tor their daughters hus.
bands. while the girls themselves
wished above al for an artist but
the cupid broker reported this homo
genius ss extremely rare
The fortunes offered with the
French women varied from $4,000 70
ESQ, 900 francs The directoress
proudly stated that she had arranged
marriage between an engineer and
a coanify sirl where the bride
hrough; 100000 francs 70 her hus
hand
Daughters ~ rioh peasants who
have retired and wished TO live in
town formed the larsest clientile OF
the hoerau. IN Wsich the women ap.
plicauts outnumhered the men tao
to three 10 one