davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
BROKER WITH TWO WIVES
HELD UNDER 81, 900 BONDS

GREENWICH, Conn. May 27.-Her-
bert Thornton Andrews. the New York
broker whose martial escapados
brought him into the limelight a
month ago, came here voluntarily to-
day and submitted to arrest and q
hearing in the borough court as a
result OF his marriage here last April
to Esther Marie Tatnall, OF Pitts
burgh, while he had another wife
living in New Jersey. o.. '..
Andrews appeared in court with his
| counsel. who nled \ demurrer to the
| charge Of perjury against their client.
The demurrer was overruled by
Judge Meades. Andrews was bourd
over to the superior court under
bonds of 1000
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
SLAYER OF LOVERS WIFE
MAY GET FULL PARDON

WAUSAU, Wis. May a.. Grace
Lusk. school teacher serving a PEN
itentiary term for killing the wife
of David ROBBERS. Waukesha veteri-
marian. on June II, 1917. Is tasting
freedom again
She has been granted a parole OF
several days to visit the bedside OF
her dying father, DR.. A. l.. Lusk. who
is in the Wausau Hospital.
1T has come at last. father: I am
free" said Miss Lusk. as she grasped
her fathers hand.
God is good" replied the father.
No one will hurt you any more. my
dear"
move Is on foot to get . full
ps rdon for Miss Lusk.
The school teacher killed Mrs.
Roberts following the latter's reflral
to give up her husband. with whom
Miss Lusk had carried on ciandes-
tine love affair.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
ROOF TAKEN OFF HOUSE
TO FORCE TENANT OUT

BOSTON. May 2T.-Morris Reich
mann complained to the renting and
housing commission today that the
landlord has removed the roof OF the
house in his efforts to get him out
of the tenement The house is
thrse-story affair and Reichmann
lives on the top floor.
Reichmann complains that hundreds
OF dollars worth of household goods
have been ruined by violent rains since
the roof disappeared. He wept bit-
terly as he told the story to the COM
mission. He says he has paid his
rent promptly.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
FOUR KILLED, TWO HURT
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

AURORA, ILL.,, May 21.-Three boys
and a girl were killed here early to-
day when the automobile in which
they were riding 1as struck and
smashed by a Burlington passenger
train. The dead are Miss Alice He'll
Elm seventeen: Wilbur Ames, eighteen;
Joseph Beck seventeen. and Walter
Clattfelt, seventeen.
The party was returning from a
high school dance. Two others. Marian
Cohen. fifteen, and Frank Carroll.
eighteen. were probably fatally injur-
"A -,
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
j. s. TOAD
ALLY RELIEF
IN AUSTRIA
Colonel Harvey Will Take Part
In ParIey for Refinancing
Bankrupt Nation.
By GEORGE X. HOLMES.
IntevnasIonal News Service.


The United States has decided to
-. rL Al, ...,.. -
'ahe Hsno III TIC Ses'e"e"' VI
the Austrian problem. Il was learned
x.a
~,
Wneh VIE supreme Souncii eakcs
up the question OF rehabilitating
the remnant Of the old Austro- Hun
varian empire. as IL in expected IA
e. CoI C.n.ra u.rv.,, ,u;lI ho 10
w, ~
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
TWO SISTERS IN SUICIDE
PACT INtiAlE GAS AND DIE

CHICAGO, May 27.-A suicide pact
was carried out by two sisters who
inhaled gas. The bodies OF Mrs. Sadie
Reiner, As, and Miss Margaret May.
43, were found on the kitchen floor
in their apartment Forgive us,
but we can't stand II any longer" was
written on a note they left.
Each Of the women held In her
mouth a hose connected with the gas
stove. Neighbors said the elder sister,
a widow, had been i'll several months
and was despondent
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
WHITE
MAN KILLED
BRIDE.
Sheriff Eliminates All Suspects
In Md. Crime But Stranger
With Sunken Cheeks.

81 am convinced that the white
man with the sunken eyes and
cheeks, seen in the woods at White
Station an hour after the staying
of Mrs. Margaret e. Weber, is the
young woman's murderer" today
declared Constable Thomas H. Gar
rison, of Hyattsville, after ten days
Of investigation of the case.
GARRISON CONVINCED.
"The strange actions of this man
as reported by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Crowley; the fact that articles
taken from Mrs. weber's pocketbook
we're strewn along q path leading to
where he was seen trying to hide be-
hind trees, and the fact that he has
kept under cover despite our pleas
that he present himself for examin-
alton and clear himself. IL innocent,
convtnces me that with his capture
we will have the real murderer and
Assailant of Mrs. Weber.
'Tf this white man Is innocent OF
any connection with the killing of
Mrs. Weber. he has had ample op-
portunity to prove so. But he has
failed to act. and. therefore. In my
opinion, suspicion rests entirely on
him
"For the present, I have eliminated
everyone else from the case. My one
aim now is to find this mysterious
stranger with the sunken eyes and
cheeks"
BRADLEY NOT SO POSITIVE.
Detective Peter B. Bradley. crimi-
nal expert OF the Baltimore police
department. who has been called in
by the Prince Georges county authort-
ties to assist IN the investigation of
Mrs. Weber's death, is not SO positive
that this mysterious white man IL
the slayer.
Bradley, however. win not commit
himself. He has only been investi-
eating the case two days and today
declared that he was not prepared to
state whether he believes the woman's
slayer is a white man or a negro.
After going over the ground at the
scene of the crime yesterday after
noon. Bradley went back to White
Station this morning and questioned
residents and farmers. including sew
eral negroes. Bradley is making the
estigation with Joseph Dougherty.
Of the detective nrm of Lancaster &
Dougherty. who is criminal adviser
for the Maryland State police.
received no tangible Information re-
garding the Identity OF Mrs. weber's
slayer. They, like Garrison. are
anxious to md the man with the
"sunken eyes and cheeks"
CLUES FAIL OF RESULT.
Many clues have been run out by
the detectives and Constable Garri-
son. Sheriff Harrison and Deputy
Sheriff George Wells. but they have
not netted anything tangible. Tho
parents Of Mrs. Weber say they can
throw no light on the mystery. They
can advance no reason why a former
acquaintance should want to kill their
daughter.
My dsughte- did not have an enemy
In the world" Mrs. Weber said. 'She
was devoted to her husband, who
Was preparing to build a bungalow.
Ny daughter and John (referring to
weber, got along happily. They never
had any disagreements or jealous
les. / am afraid the slayer will
pever be captured"
After several hours investigation
this morning, Detective Bradley de-
clared he felt the mystery of the
identity of Mrs. Weber's slayer would
be solved.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
MAN, 1o1. so DARNED GOOD
HE AMT DONE NuThlN'

SHARON. Pa, May 27.--Wfliam
Mayberry Hull, OF Jamestown, IA.
Tuesday celebrated his 1oist birth
day anniversary. He Is the Oldest
citizen in Mercer county.
He never drank liquor.
Never had a business partner.
Took no active part in athletics.
But walked q mile when %.
Never had a quarrel.
And never got into politics.
Mr.. Hull is in good health. and
has a remarkably engaging smile.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
TAR AND FEATHERS FOR
BEATING HIS GIRL WIFE

Morgan Is recovering in Charity Hos
pital from a tarring and feathering
given him yesterday morning by four
masked men who seized him when
he was released from Jail on a charge
Of beating his fourteen-year-ol wife.
The four masked men hustled him
into an automobile and took him to
the outskirts. He was stripped.
whipped, and then coated with tar
and feathers.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
MISS TALMADOE TO WE'D
BUSTER KEATON MAY 81

NEW YORK, May 27--Joseph
Frank, better known as Buster Kes-
ton, and Natalie Talmadge, both mo-
tion picture stars, today obtained
marriage license. They will be mar
ried MAY ~ and win leave at once for
Los AnrAleA
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Carries Papal Passport.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The nrt
papal passport ever seen by customs
officials was carried by Mons. ,;rs-
vetti. secretary to the apostolic dele
gate to Canada. who has just arrived
here on his way to ottawa. II was
written entirely In Latin.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
r. n. WHEELER, MOTOR RACE
FOUNDER, KILLS SELF

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 81
Frank III. Wheeler. one OF the found
ers of the Indianapolis motor speed
way and head of Indianapolis' carbu-
rotor and brass factories. committed
suicide today at his home near River
side Park. Wheeler had been in i'll
health. his physicians stated. He was
reputeG to be very wealthy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
FAIR GUESTS ALLOWED
ITO WHIFF THE FAC

NEW YORK, May 27.--The New
York Athletic Club. after weighty de-
liberation. rescinded resolution
adopted last January which forbade
women guests to smoke while on
club property
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
ANClO-GERMAN TRADE
PACT IN FINAL STAGE

BERLIN, May 27.-An Anglo-5cr-
man commercial treaty Is being con-
ciuded to foster trade between the
two countries, II was learned this aft
ernoon. The government has agreed
to reimburse German exporters for The
amount OF the export tax imposed un-
der the London indemnity decision.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
TEACHERS SHlRK DUTIES
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS

NEW YORK, May 2I.-One Of the
besetting sins of most public school
teachers these days is to shirk work.
1t was agreed today in a conference
Of district school superintendents
from all parts OF New York State.
One superintendent proteste d
against young women teachers wear
ing knee-length skirts.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED
BY WORKERS IN NORWAY

LONDON. May PA general strike
in Norway commenced at midnight,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Christiania
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
IS; HE 81; SHOOTS
IN JEALOUSY; NO CRIME

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May 27-The
grand jury yesterday refused to indict
Y. NJ Brink. eighty-one years old,
who recently shot George May, forty,
for alleged attentiveness 10 MIRA
Brink, reventy-hve. May since has
rNcoVArod
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
AGE, PLANE
WRECKED,
FLYING AS
PASSENGER
Hops OF at Cheyenne at 8
A. M. for Omaha With
Airmail Pilot.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. May 27.-
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, premier
American fiier, took off here shortly
after 6 o'clock this morning on, his
fight from California to Washing
ton, D. c., in an air mail plane piloted
by c. v. Pickup.
TO TAKE STICK AT OMAHA.
Rickenbacker said he would take
charge Of the ship when It reached
Omaha and drive through to Wash
ington himself. He hopes to reach the
National Capital in time for the
Pershing banquet Saturday might.
Captain Rickenbacker was up at 4
q m. today and went Immediately
to the air mail aviation field to look
over his De Haviland machine. which
vas badly wrecked when ne made
roor landing here last night rs a re-
suit of Misunderstanding of signals.
SIGNALS fLACED WRONG.
Rickenbacker arrived over the city
at S:33 p. m. Signals in the form OF
. letter ST. outlined in flames had
been arranged in order to indicate TO.
the nycr the direction OF the wind.
One of these letters had been placed
wrong. and, after circling over the
feld for several minutes, the aviator
descended with the wind to his back.
causing the plane to keel over when
1t reached the ground. Both wings
and the propeller were shattered. but
Rickenbacker escaped uninjured.
Rickenbacker covered 1,039 miles
Of his trans-coneinental flight in ap-
proximately twelve hours.
Rickenbacker was unable to repair
his de Haviland and the mail plane
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Ace to Drop Messages.

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, premier
American war ace, who is making a
transcontinentaI flight from San
Francisco to Washington, on his ar
rival here will drop circulars con-
tanning the Memorial Day message
from National Commander r. w. Gal
braith, jr- of the American Legion.
Captain Rickenbacker is charter
member of George Washington Post
No. 1 of tho Legion, and one OF the
main purposes of his record breaking
flight is to boost before the general
public the name of the American Le-
zion ane the purposes and ideals for
which that organiza ton exists.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

Congressman Lambert interrupted
at this point to say that so far as he
was concerned. he was interested
solely in lower street car fares.
"I am not in the least intercst-A
in the returns to lot of watere1
stock In the washinGtnn Railway an0
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

L. w. Wallace, secretary Of the
American Engineering Council,
tells Chicago that "every time
there is q change in women's
fashions it costs the country mil
lions of dollars"
Exaggerating slightly, he thinks
the slightest change in fashion
persuades women to throw away
their hats and clothes and buy
new. No doubt many millions are
spent unnecessarily because fash
ions change. Also. no doubt, there
is q reason for it.
Woman is gradually finding
her place in the universe, through
N process Of evolution in fashions.
First, evolution made us stand
up straight, with our front feet
OF the ground. Then it stripped
us Of the fur that covered our
bodies, making us entirely naked.
We gradually got used to clothes
z And now we are deciding, slowly,
through the centuries, what kind
of clothes we ought to wear. And
women do the work of deciding.
What the engineers criticise is
a part of evolution, a movement as
irresistible as that of the glaciers.
II means nothing to an engineer
when a woman's skirt becomes
higher, or her corsuge lower.
But there is a cosmic meaning
m it. A struggling for equilibrium
between the outer and the inner
woman. That equilibrium must be
found, no matter how much it
costa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

the master crook is to come and show him how to make real klIllng.
 All goes well and Charlie is fast
 becoming famous for his honesty, though all the while impatient for the year to end so that he may reap the spells, when he falls desperately in love with his pretty bookkeeper- Complications then develop thick and fast. His fellow citizens nominate Charlie for mayor, the year ends and the master crook appears with a de mand that Charlie go through with his bargain.
 Having lived a whole year of hon
 est life and also having met the
 only girl Charlie is loath to- double
 cross his friends and tells the crook
 so, even offering to pay back the five thousand. This offer is not accepted, however, the crook insist ing that the deal go through as ar ranged. or he will expose Charlie. Charlie beats him to it however when ! he. instead of making his speech o1 acceptance before the mass meeting, gets up and shouts, Friends, I'm a crook" Immediately cheer is sent up and the master crook comes up to the platform with his hand out stretched. What he says to Charlie forms one of the most unusual end- ings witnessed here in a long time. A Snub Pollard comedy 'The Chfnk". Literary Digest Topics, a
 Selznick News Reel and the Colum-
 bia orchestra presenting R well bal anced musical program completes the show.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Recention Matinee at Elks

The Bainbridge- -Karns company has announced for today genuine old fashioned fun reception matinee and some one among the guests Wednes- day afternoon will eat turkey and a fine. large fat bird at that, on the management A coupon will be giv- en to each one and during the re-
 ception. when the audience will be on stage meeting the popular mem bers of the company. MT. Bainbridge will present some lucky one with just the finest specimen of turkey winch the market affords. A plentiful sup ply of refreshments have been ordered from Donofrio's and as soon as the final curtain descends the company will come out in the audience and invite everyone back to spoil their appetites with goodies. The ladies of the company will act as hosts and the men will constitute a real recep- ton committee and then will come turkey time-and then the fun will begin. Maybe the lucky turkey ticket will De hidden on stage somewhere or out in the audience or under some seat, but at all events there will be fun. At the last reception matinee the audience came on stage almost to a person and they had a very interesting time seeing where the sec nery is painted and how the sets are made. The curtain will be raised while the set is changed, permitting everyone who missed this interest
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

messenger from their gods by the ma tives: the arrival of the American. washed ashore on the islands, and the mad. unreasoning love of the girl for this white man, the first one she has seen since childhood; the terrific battle in the heart of the man be- tween his love for the island beauty and his duty to the girl in the states to whom he is engaged; his final surrendering to the call of mate to nate: and the life of the two strange ly met white people in this brown skinned peopled group of islands miles away from civilization; the rescuing party, and the meeting Of the man and the girl who has searched all over the world for him. the meeting of the two women. the test of love. and the sensational dive made by the flame flower Tn leap from a 200-foot cliff into the depths of the shark infested ocean; the awakening of genuine love in the heart of the man, and his thrilling dive to rescue the woman he now knows means life itself to him. 'the Shark Master is indeed seusa tIou in celluloid. an attraction which Is at tractiug widespread attention local ly. and if the past two days of the engagement is any criterion. the two remaining days. today and tomorrow. will find the StrOnd crowded at each performance. The added attractions are the comedy and the News Douglas Fairbanks is the strand $ next attraction, starting Thursday il The Mark Of Zorro
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22

rife sandstorm. the mad rides of the Bedouins, the tribes of the opposing Arabs in mortal combat, the pictur esque desert scenes, everything about the production bespeaks the unusual and contributes to the strong element of drama which pervades the entire structure.
 Rudolph Valentine, star of 'The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" is in the role of The Sheik." Agnes Ayres, newly made Paramount star is seen as the proud English beauty, the girl tanned by the flashing, bold and daring sheik, and love
 Without question The Sheik' is the reigning sensation of the literary world-the picture is as enthralling as the book-and the fact that the Rialto will screen it without advance in prices means that record breaking attendance is sure to greet it. For this reason the management is early requesting wherever possible that at tendance be made during the after noon screenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THRILLING ACTION
 IN THE SEEK AT
 R|ALTO SATURDAY

George Melford's Paramount pro duction, 'The Sheik," adapted from the sensational novel of the same name-the fastest selling book III modern literature - the attraction which starts it's Phoenix engagement at the Rialto Saturday, simultaneous " with some 250 other theaters of the entire country aside from its being wonderful entertainment in it's fidelity to the book, brings to the screen some of the most spectacular scenic effects yet seen in the silent drama.
 The big colorful scene of the fete given by the young sheik at Bislzra. the Monte Carlo of the desert. is un- occasionally as excellent a piece of screen technique as one will ever see. The very nature of the place demands the utmost in unusual treatment. Biskra is the mecca for the wander CTS, the careless, the absolute. the rovers, the riff-raff adventuresome pleasure seekers of the Algerian cQuntry-reckless no thought to- wards the morrow. living for every ounce of pleasure to be gotten out of life-such is the locale which forms the background for the thrill ing action which is enacted in this part of the masterwork.
 The customs, the costumes, the habits of the people-the alluring, fascinating, exotic spell of the Orient in all it's allurement is waited from the screen over the ,enthralled audi ence. Georg Melford and his staff of assistants labored assiduously for realism here. and in the casino scene during the grand fete-the review CTS will watch a scene Iraught with the very ultimate in sensational and realistic treatment.
 And this is but one of hundreds of thrills in the production. The ter
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Produce

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.- BUTTER - Higher; creamery extras. 431zc; firsts, 3415 442c; seconds, 32@ 3312c; standards, 361zc.
 EGGS = Higher; receipts. 4.732 cases; firsts, 50G 53c; ordinary firsts 43q47c; miscellaneous, 50d 52c; re- frigerator extras. 361z q37c; refriger- ator firsts. 35 F q G36c.
 POULTRY-Alive. unsettled: fowls 12@20c; springs, 17c; turkeys, SIC; rooSters, 13c.
 POTATOES - Dull: receipts 95 cars; total United States shipments, roc: Northern White, S1.6OM1.S0 cwt.; Red Rivers, sacked and bulk, SL55 e 1.50 cWt.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21-BUTTER Creamery, Pc lower; 43c, packing unchanged; 24c.
 EGGS = Unchanged; firsts, 5Ic; seconds. 31c.
 POULTRY-Unchanged; hens. l5 q20c; springs, lSG23c; turkeys. 3ic.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-22
Market News

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Mixed con ditions prevailed in the stock market today. favorites showing an uncer- tain trend throughout. Lacking more plausible explanations, the uneven tone was attributed to firmness of money rates and developments at the armament conference.
 Among active shares the only note worthy and. in most instances. tenn porary gains, were made by coppers utilities and several junior oils equipments and food specialties with the usual sprinkling of miscellaneous issues.
 Leaders were subjected to raids in the last hour. Pullman, Haskell and Barker, affiliated equipments and several shippings and feathers dis playing most unsettlement. Support ing orders in United States Steel and other standard stocks effected par tial recoveries at the confused close. Sales, 735,0O0 shares.
 Demand loans opened at ; per cent against last weeks final quotation of F per cent. But the latter rate was posted toward the end, and of ferings of time money. even for the shorter dates, were relatively small.
 British exchange hovered around it's recent maximum, but French bills were heavy with the Belgian rate, each forfeiting about 10 points. Ger man marks eased only a trifle, not withstanding their acute weakness in London. The investment market continued strong and broad, as in dicated by large subscriptions to Con- solidated Gas notes. totahng S20,- 00,000, and the strength of the gen eral list. In the railway division, Missouri, Kansas & Texas issues rose in anticipation of the new or ganiZation plan Liberty bonds closed mostly at advances and in- ternationals strengthened. Total sales, par value, S16, ,S75, 900.