davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

investigation of fatal explosion at the Mare Island navy yard was being in- fluenced by labor circles So strict was the ban that women throughout the country who were knitting articles for the sailors under the auspices of the league, were required to make their gifts through other agencies
 The league was formed to stimulate in- terest in the navy, Secretary Denby was one of the speakers at the organization g annual dinner here last Saturday. Col R. M. Thompson, of New York, is it's president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Pleased at Ashland

Ashland, March 7.-(Special) )-What was probably the most noteworthy incl dent to this community since the stirring events of the World war. was the ar rival in Lineville, at AS O'Clock this morning, of the first train from Birm- ingham since the strike on the A. $. X A. railroad.
 The importance of railroad service can be fully appreciated when it is inter rupted. Our county seat depends en- tirely upon the A. B. & A. connection at Pyriton for all mail, express, passenger and freight service Forty-eight hours without mail and the Sunday papers forcefully proves the importance of these modern means of advancement. At n:3o o'clock this morning word reached Ash land that train was expected in Line vile at about noon, and by Il o'clock 5000 of our citizens had motored to Lireville to welcome the first plucky train crew. The appreciation of Ash lands contingent to the crowd Knew no bounds when the train was pulled in bS a Woodward Iron company locomotive with MT. A. H. Woodward at the throttle.
 When captains of southern industry like A. H. Woodward assume such part in the restoration of these facilities from tyrannical class control their ac- tion deserves most enthusiastic praise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Mines Have Surplus

Tuscaloosa. March 7.-(Special)-It is reported by Sheriff F. B. Hughes that the coal companies at Searies ana Hrookwood report that they have all the help they need at th:s time It is understood that some of the very best men in the country are among these striking miners, and it is sincerely hoped that they may soon get em- piOynlent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Six Charged With Murder

Tuscaloosa, March .-tSpecial.) )---At this time there are six white prison CTS in jail in this city, who are held on charge of murder TWO of these are the Hills and are from Walker county and were brought here on a change of venue. Besides these white men there are several negroes charged with the same crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
To Meet on Boat

Tuscaioosa, March 7.-(Special.)-A novel entertainment IS In store for Group No. of the Alabama Bankers association, which meets in Tuscaloosa from April 1 to 10. It is proposed to hold the meeting on boat on the Warricr river. as at tn.s season the scenery and locks on the river are beautiful and as attractive as many sceres on the Hudson. The trip will extend to Lock IT and return. In all probability the boat usec will be the City of Tuscaloosa, as " .s quite com- modious and has plenty of room on deck for the accommo odation of the bankers. Tuscaloosa is justly proud of this boat and will be glad to weicome the Alabama Bankers association in April and show them the river in the beautiful craft if possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
Little Girl Has Mumps

Anniston, March 7-tSpeeial )-Lit- tie Miss Cora Fitzgerald is confined to her home pn Noble street with an at tackN of mamps9 sexerai scases having teen reported in thee ity during the past few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08

Nitrostarch. more compact than the allied nitrocellulose or guncotton, seems to promise great efficiency as blast ing explosive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
New Engine Arrives

Anniston, March 7.-(Special )-The five ton engine recently purchased by Mayor H. B. Rudisill, under authority of the city council for use in the street work ,f the city arrived in the local yard Monday and will be unloaded this week. The big engine is to be used in pulling the scarifying machine of the city and in drawing the scraper machines of the city in making street repairs.
 oil has practically no effect on troubled water close in shore because the surface there is not usually broken by the wind, but by cross-currents, rocks and eddies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-08
SIMPLE CEREMONY
 MARKS LAST RITES :. . OVER CHAMP CLARK.
Was a Democratic FuneraI"' In Keeping With the StaI- Wart StateSman'S Love
 of Simplicity

By Associated Press Bowling Green, Mo, March T--ChamptI Clark was laid to rest after a simplefi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

a few OF his victims from the viii
lage.
small town is ideal when one
wants to live among people instead
or Just abiding In u city whore there
are worlds Of people but those people
are only Interested in things.
People are much more interesting
than mere things. There was "A
time when every city was a small
town, when her people knew each
other, visited each other, helped
each other, and their Joys and sor-
rows shared. Each drew inspiration
from the others lives and could de-
pend upon them. every one. All
worked together for the others
good But as a town grows and
things" begin to ill the mind and
heart. they seem to crowd out pco-
pie, and the circle narrows and mar
rows until soon all are consumed
within their own four walls with Just
the accumulation OF things a city has
brought.
In a city the race is TO tho swift,
each person is for himself. people
have no time to visit, people have no
time to stop and talk, people do not
have neighbors who drop in and sew
II send in good things when one Is
sick.
When years ago it was borne in
'pon us that people in real cities
lived ona over the other, under the
other, and all around the other, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

yet never became acquainted, 1t was
not to be believed Nobody could
move into the old home nciKhbor-
hood without a welcome. IL took on
The importance OF an adventure, this
making new friends and coming to
love new neighburs.
II the fiction writer's in draw
ing characters of small town folks
wanted to make II more real than
fiction, thoy should have drawn the
happy home. pictured the happy
marriage. shown the big heart, and
the ready helpful hand. They
should have told that those li<ng in
such an atmosphere grew finer and
broader in the human way, and all
came to be closer. nearer II part of
Gods great family.
Instead, they sought the weak
characters that every community
holds, and made their story center
around them. Small towns are not
built on such or 10y such. II makes
entertaining reading, for the genius
+ the authors makes theta seem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
>CAN'T MAKE THE
MONEY REACH
Washington County Ex-
else Board Facing a
Difficult Problem
)soe,al to The world.

secial TO The World.
fpARTLESVILLE, sept. ,9.--It Is
condition. not a theory. that com
".,,,ts The excise board OF Washing
~, r,unty. The board finds that 1t
,s nearly 100000 over the estimate
alcucd by the law after an entire
a., had been spent In pruning down
,ho budget estimates of the various
enYntv offices. The law allows a
low Of four mills to run the affairs
~ Tho county. The county valuation
,s higher this year than last, but the
cross production is much less and
,bere is no way To get credit for
resaie taxes that wer. put In last
ysar. AZ a result the excise board
,annut get an estimate high enough
IN cover the actual needs of the
county for the coming year, as the
various departments estimate them.
The board cut about sil 900 from
the estimates yesterday and then 1t
was stumpcd. The cuts required,
unless way out is found, will make
drastic economy and hard work the
order of the day in the courthouse
. tho county Is kept running cf-
Hcicntly. The new district judge
asked nearly three times the amount
the court cost last year in order to
clean up the docket. which is badly
cnnEcsted The poor fund was in IL
creased $4,000 this year and the
board hesitates - cut this as condi-
tlons are such that all the money
asked for will he needed twice over
during the coming year. The higher
estimates for court expenses are
based on the cleaning up of the
court docket. the extra cost of de-
tending pauper criminals In hard
times. the increased litigation usual
in hard times and other incidental
court expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

Limited number of pairs of Sorosis
shoes for children; black lace or but
ton styles; all sizes but not in all
styles; welt soles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Same Thing Here,

the financial needs OF the county for
the present fiscal year, previously
estimated at s23S, 900, when the rev
enucs that can be raised on the pres
ent valuation under the S-mill levy
will amount to only $li5,504.11. Is
kuotty problem with which the
county excise board has been wrest-
ling for several days. The feeling,
at this stage Of the game. is that It
will have to be done by making re-
duct!ons in all departments as large
as can possibly be made without i'm
pairing the efficiency of the service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

real. They are real. they do exist
but the small town woods are not
thick with their kind. And they
don't represent a suStll town type.
They but represent one OF which
every community. h.g or small. has
its quota.
Good characters are real too, good
deeds arc true TO life. \ picture OF
! community showing these is "A fair
cr picture of the small town. And
certainly II is more beautiful and
pleasing than making heroes and
.crpines of the weak.
Yes. we agree with William Allen
White, '"rhe Brimmlng Cup" IL an
autidotc to Main street" Dorothy
Garfield giving to the country town
he role OF hero while Mr.. Lewis as
crtbcs to 1t that OF the william.
a city will do to visit. but u small
own to live In is not bad judg-
mcNt
once an Arab girl IL married she
never leaves her house again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Small TOWn Talk
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

BY NUKA COLE SKINNER.
The small town has come in for
its share of advertising, and not very
favorable advertising at that, be-
cause OF recent popular novels.
The writer's seem to go on the
theory OF that old saying God made
the country, man made the city. but
tae devil made the small town"
Why such an idea was ever con-
ce!vcd is hard to understand, for it
Is most generally conceded that the
devil gets in his best work in the city
and hardly wastes his time on the
small town---unless II is that be gets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10
Manicure Needs

Mary Fuller Nail Polish o.. 39c
HyRlo Nail Polish. sh..........2 20c
Culex Manicure Preparation 2OC
Cutcx Compact Manicure Set 29c
Cutcx Travelling Manicure
set ........... ......,, Sl..V
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

once an Arab girl IL married she
never leaves her house again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-10

New fall lace boots, new lasts and
feathers; welt soles, in brown, black
and tan; all skies, AA to ID widths.
Special $5.25
Sizes SH TO II; special AL75.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY

Twentieth Century Club. meeting.
Cosmos Club assembly hall. IL q.
m. Addresses by District Commits
sioner Mabel T. Boardm4n and DR..
Thomas W. Salmon.
Anthony League. address by
Joshua Evans, vice president OF
Riggs National Bank. 2oo7 Colum-
bia road. s p. m.
Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associa-
tion, card party for benefit Of Mount
Holyoke endowment fund, Knick-
erbocker Theater. 2:3O D. m.
Women's City Club. Club Day ac-
tivities. % Jackson place. p. m.
chronological Society OF Wash
ington, meeting, New National Mu-
scum, s p. m.
knights OF Columbus Evening
School, lecture by the Rev. DR.. John
Cavanaugh, 6O2 Z street northwest
Z p. m.
Alabama State Society. meeting,
Wilson Normal School, p. m.
Sermon by the Rev DR.. Henry Al
len Tupper. Many Jets from One
Jewel" First Baptist Church. S p. m.
St. John Berchmans' Sanctuary
Society. motion pictures OF canon
izstion of Joan OF Arc. Gonzags
College Thester.
Howard University Alumni Asso-
citation. local branch. meeting. sos
Florida avenue northwest. p. m
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sth st. NV. square 3I7l. lot :. GIrT's
POrtion-Gilbert :. Seek ct TX
Edith B.. to James w. Harris. Sle.
r st Sc. between 18th and a3s
SITS. square 5622. lot 8. R1ndle Hirh-
lands-Chsrles 2. Willard TO Mar
Caret +. league, $40.
S20 22d st. NV. square 81. an IN
divided half interest in and 70 part
original lot l4-Frank HspoH et
uN.. Josephine TO Vincente Gsno-
rese. $40.
2Sos 18th st NV. square 1857. let
3S. Meridian HiIl-DSvid s. Hend-
rick and Allan f. walker. truStses,
to John T. Hendrick. 32.25o.
l7l5 Connecticut ave. NV. sqSIrs
81. lot 2s-OIive ". King to Eiieu
NJ. Morse. $40
1925 Morris I'd Sc square StoS.
lots sts and SIS. addition to Au.-
costa James Wills Aiken ct ux-,
Isabella s. 70 Susie J. Lut1, SO.
South of I St. west Of 10th 81
NV. square 3F. part lot lI-R.
Winship Wheatley ct uI.. Emma l..
to the American Rubber and Tire
COMPANY. $40
1873 T -. nv. square 1871. lot .SJ
James Flsherty 10 Henrietta o.
BurWrIl, -.
7. ST. sW.. between ~ and Ctr
sts square 5e1. parts lots II sns
lS-John NJ. King to Cline n. Chip
man. $40
p ST. NV. between 5th and stH
SITS. square 4SS. lot 20 and part lot
2l-Nannie z. Goss to Felix Lake,
$40
$40 NJ st NV. squsr. Es2. lot TO-
Bertt n. BToCkWSy 70 Gertrude ..
BroCkwsy. S1n
2sd ST nv, between NJ and n SITS,
square Sn. lots IS and H-L,ouis A.
Cazen0ve To len Y. GloriuE. SO
2f07 Brentwood ave. ne SQUARE
43l5, lot 2t-ChsrIrS c. Fletcher et
a.. 10 Florence B Lincoln. 1rs.
North n Decature pI.. esSt Of .ln
81. NV. square 2S17. lots Z. 3. 90 ana
parts lots .. q. s and 80. KSlorsras
Feichts-Olive NJ Mclean 10 Wen
Branch Corporation. SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Building Permits

Building permits were issued q
tho following yesterday BY the Dis
trirt Inspector n Buildings:
4o2--To F. saul and cor4-
rar2: for repairs. alterations. ete-
10 ltl2 7 street northwest, lot -
N. square 20
422S-To r Q. Rsrnss: for repaIns-
alterations. etc. AZ BenninE road sa1
NonLworth avenue northeast: loA
Lar. l56-5. square 5o4O. Value. 500.
428O-To +. : BesII: 10 build a
2i53 kanawha street ivrthEeFt: Iec
Il. sQuar" 1872. Value. 8l5.SOe
'2Sl-TO T.. $ Real: for oFire q
storage shoI a. 1888 Esnawha urea
northwest. lot a. square 1879 =
4252-To J. P. Taylor: to r~pSBr
frame shed. at rear " 1919 Elevrnrh
street northwest: lot -, square I61d-
Value $50
4253--To c. +. Trihhy. for repsirS,
alterations. etc. to Ccl Nichols ave-
nuc southeast, lot -. square 5s5L.
Value. $40.
4224-To l. ]. Mitchell: 10 ,re~t
'n'e III 1918 T. stree, northwest:
l"' $50. square SIS
i255-To L. : West: for repairs.
alterations. etc. TO sos X F'rert
northwest: lot NJ. square west cr
fSs. Value. $40.
4@3G-To = 4. Altemut. 10 build
rear Of 5s4G-5f4S Fourteenth street
northwest. lots So, s.. S6: squape
267S. Value. $500.
4227-To Allegheny Coal Com
panl: to erect signs at S27 -Four
t"enth street northwest; lot 50.
square 20.
423S-To 7. Vssco: to build At 5l7
.iar2 land avenue northeast: lots q,
-. e.: square S-9l5. Value, $50. 900.
425s-To +. II. Barrow: 10 erect
private garage al rear Of 2J7s Tun-
law road northwest; lot as. sou.r.
1900. Value. 500.
s2io-TO s. G. Smith. lessee: TO
erect sign at lsOl-3 Seventh street
northwest; lots and S; square l4o.
424l-To J. A. Upsher; to erect
sign at 1886 Fifteenth street north
west: lot Il. square ls4.
4242-TO X. JslliT: for repairs. al
terat.ons. etc, TO ~ B street south
" est; lot 20, square 435. Value, 35E.
4243-To NJ. B. Sterrett: TO erect
private garage. at rear OF S2s Var
mum street northwest; lot IS. souart
oO24. Value. $3.50
i244-TO II. 5 Gamble; to rebuild
front porches and steps at 1929 CAL
latin street northwest; lot Is, square
2SO5.
4245-To NJ. H. Williams: for re-
pairs, alterations. etc. at First
street and Florida avenue northeast;
lot SU3, square 7Os.
4246-To J. Ernss; TO erect sign
at 400 Seventh street southwest, lot
g., square 465.
+247-To Frank D. Crovo. jr.: TO
build at $500 Thirty-seventh street
northwest; lots IS and Sc, square
1865. Value. 1890.
424S-To Frank D. Crovo. jr to
erect private garage, at rear Of BBs0
Thirty seventh street northwest;
lots "a and IS, square 1858. Value,
$500
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Marriage Licenses

William L. MunCe IS. OF this city.
and Bridget II. Malurkey. 40. Of
Philadelphia, IA. The Rev. T. q.
Smyth
Emmett W. Gates. 40. and Vi--
ginia Harris. 81. both Of Richmond.
Va. The Rev. +. W. Johnson.
John +. Lucas. "a. and Nancy +.
Cole. %, both Of this city. The Rev.
E. d. W. Jones.
Jesse L. Harper. Is. and Cecilia
w. SmallwoOd. %. both Of this city.
The Rev. J. J. O'Connor
Maurice /. O'Connor. IS. and Ger
trude L. Mccoy, %. both Of this city.
The Rev J. F. Eckenrodv.
William r. Bsbgy. 3. and Marie
Jones. %, both Of this city. The
Rev. w. u. Battle.
christopher /. Bean, 25, and Anna
p. Lehman, 2S, both Of this city.
The Rev. p. J. O'ConneU.
George W. Hodge. %. Of this city.
and Marie L. Gamble. 20. Of Walker
Hill. Va. The Rev. c. X. McCsslin.
Horace n. Fletcher, p, and
Eleanor n. Campbell. IS. both Of
this city. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Henry McK. Bourne. 2H, and Vera
NJ. 2. davenport, %, both OF this
city. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell
John W. Jacobs IS, Of Camp
Humphreys, Va, and Flora B. Pot
ter. 25, Of this city. The Rev. H. F.
Downs.
Clarence 7. Doleman, Al. and Bes-
sic Blackwell. 36. both OF this city
The Rev. r. D. Bolts
Albert T. Lipscomb, 30. and Pearl
NJ. Violet. %. both Of this city. The
Rev. c. F. Linger.
Okey Shinafelt, 81. and Mary NJ
Kinks, Is, both OF Camp Meade, Nd
he Rev. H. F. Downs.
Paul Wills, %, and Mamie Ma
Eruder, %, both Of this city. The
Rev. J. w. Waters.
Milton A. Calling. Al, OF Balu-
more, Md, and Helen f. LOngstreth,
26, of Caldwell, Va. The Rev. c.
Wood.
Eldridge NJ Garrett, 25. and Mil
dred NJ. Stansbury, is, both OF this
city. The Rev. c. P. Sparkling.
Leroy H. Winters. 20, OF Orange.
N. J., and Rebecca Jaffe, ls. Of this
city. The Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Bryan J. Sanders, "a, Of Dispu-
tanta, Va, and Pearlie N. Gray, Is,
Of Burrowsville, Va. The Rev. c. N.
Compiler. -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

Young Mems CHRISTIAN Association,
colored branch, address by Price @
Ksba Regs. 1915 Twelfth street
northwest, .. m.
Luncheon, Washington Kivanis
Club, Hotel Washington. 1s:3o .. m
Lecture, the Very Rev. DR. John
CavanaUgh, president emeritus ot
Notre Dame University. X. Of e
Hall, COS e street northwest, Tp. m
Amssementa
PoIrs-"way Down East"
BeIaSco-NHnce o'Nel in The
Passion Flower"
National-"Abraham Lincoln"
Garrick-"what's Your Number
Gayety-Girls From Hsppyisnd.-
B. F. Keith's-VaUdeville
Strand-NaUdeVille.
Cosmos-Nsudeville
Metropolitan - Charles Ray IN
Peaceful Valley"
Columbia-"The Inside OF the
Cup"
Palace-DouElss MAcLoSn In The
Rockies Return"
RiaIto-Priscilla Dean in Out
side the Law"
Garden-s'Sl5."
Knickerb5eker - Ralph Inoe in
Out Of the SHOWS"
CrandalTs-Frsnk Mayo in Tbs
Marriage Pit"
Criterion-"The Killer"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

1921 Marion st. NV, square 444,
lot 12S-Mary E. Howard TO Msy X.
Bloedorn.
Peters Mill Seat, part tract
Sarah A Morris to Macmillan +.
Rosinski ct uN, Anna N, SO.
1920 Gales st. nc, 7O2 and ZIG
18th st. ne. 1881 Bennings I'd. ne
go to 652. 18th st. ne. POOL Gales
st. ne. square 45l3. lots Sc. AZ. 49
and q and part lot ), square $3.50,
lots I3 and Is to -, square 1925.
lot IS. and an undivided "nc-third
interest in and to part lot -. Rose
dale and sherwood Mary a. Har-
vey to Anna NJ. Ward, ElN.
North of Kennedy St, cast Of lst
st. ne. square 37O6. lots Sc and 81.
Stotts Park-Anna NJ Ward to Mary
A Harvey. $40.
l42 Bryant st NV. square 1928,
lot l4O. addition to LeDroit Park
Irving +. burst to J. Catherine Muir
ray. $40.
south Of NJ st. west Of 3o,h st.
NV. square 1872. part lot 81 WILL
lam H. MsnOgue ct UN. Llzzi" g,
to Ida RaIne. $40.
POS nth -. NV, square 2S5s. lot
rs. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains MInta p. Won Besnard to
Frank I}. Owens. $40
+ st. NV between 1sr and I'd
SITS square $50. part origrual lot
l6-Van Euren HelIyard et uA-, Ella
". to Richard Manning ct ny
Mary. $40.
Northampton st. NV. between 3Tth
St and Connecticut ave. square
1865. lots and :, Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase Land company to Ell
mer Lash. et UA.. BESSIE $. $40.
24O5 18th ST. NV. square 1886. lot
II5. Holmead estate MsrCaret 4
Desmond To Edith J.. HeatoD. $40.
34OS l4th st. NV. square 1855. lot
ll5. Holmead estate Edith j.. Hes
ton to Margaret 4 and Ellen Y
Desmond. $40.
North Of Van Buren, st. west NJ
6th st. NV. square 2l66, lots % and
l2I. Fairlawn William $
Philips ct uN. Maude II {" Anne
y. Thomas. SO
I70S 18Th st. NV. -qusre ITO. lot
I53-AuEusta G. hey e. al =" Will
lam \ Mi1Itken. S'N
lSIf X 81 M. square io6. orig-
inal lot p and part lor 22-Ge0rEs
Y WorthinEton and George Y
Wort hinErun. jr. 'o Ernest q
Walker Sl0.
A5 18th st Nc square zoos. Iot
I1EI-John W Hanhark et al to
Hattie = Meitzlcr. SO
zoo IIth 81 no. Suare a6a. south
part lot 1-Ioh0 q. HorniE 81 I'm,
Mary l.. - Arthur W Stone. $40
1903 Q 81, nv. square 1913. lot On
-Katharine \. Grace 10 William 4
Wagner. $40
Estate Of March r.. Mckimmie. all
interest in and to-Richard P. Mich
olson to Carrie NJ Miller. Grace 7
Sexton. John n. Nicholson and Rem
amin P. McKimmie. s..
Chevy Chase. SQUARE 2O22. lot =
Fulton r Gordon Ct uN.. Cora =.
to Msjorie Gu1ledEe Sk?7C
North or Douglas st. east o'
TIadenshurF I'd. nc. square 1858
lots II and Is. National City Heights
Margaret r league ot vir. Q. 7.
to John n. Garman. $40
4222 Sth st NV. square 1886. 10
I32. Petworth-Jamcs H. Harris Of
ny. Mary T.. to Emile n Dysland
$40
North of Ruttornut st. east o'
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Man Held for Murder
of Mother of s for S1I0

MILFORD. Conn. Feb. ?. John
kacearanskas was alleged by the pO-
lice today to have confessed that
he killed Mrs. Joseph Chernock
when she refused Yesterday to give
him $1lO which she had saved to
pay off a mortgage.
Anna ChernoCk, s, one Of the
slain woman's six children, was said
to have seen the murderer ransack-
ing the house after he had beaten
her mother to death with a stone.
Kacearanskas was captured near
Bridgeport last night
A fund has been started for relief
of the Chernock children, who range
in age from / month to IL years.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
BIRTHS.

White.
Robert f. and Marie +. Nolan. girl.
Joseph and Madeline JunghanS, girl.
Carlton L. and KATHERINE Came. girl.
Benjamin F. and Edith Lusby. girl.
Albert c. and Mary A. Ofenstein. boy.
'Hmes J. and NJ. Marguerite Fitzpatrick
girl.
frank r. and Mabel C SadtIcr, girl
Edward j. and Brrnardine Gibson. boy.
Ward W. and Alice NJ. Griffith. girl.
Robert H and Mae Smith. girl.
James ]. and Ruth G. Spring, boy.
Israel and Bessie Mudrick. boy.
Colored.
MiIlard L. and Elsie breeding boy.
Charles J. and Clara NJ. TiIghman. boy.
Frederick and Jane L. Myers. hoy.
Leon X. and Lois {. Johnson. girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

y0UEG MAN. COLoRED. EXPERIENCED
elevator operator; references. BON 3S;,-C'
La ID nfice. I-Lo1
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03

wITCHM1N WIsHEs RELIABLE DAY OR
niTht position; experienced, with good
r.fsrsnce and good HABITS; age. IS. Address
ROX $500, Herald Office. 1916
The Washington herald., 1921-02-03
Confesses to Wife's Murder.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Feb. 2.
William J. Fitzsimmons today
confessed the murder Of his wife,
Mary, according to County Detec-
tive F. A. David. The detective said
Fitzsimmons described in detail the
murder, which occurred last Satur-
day, drawing a diagram on the floor
of the prosecutors office.