davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

But misfortune awaited her when the
Delaware jail doors were opened. Un-
known to her. detalners had been lodged
against her by The police of Millvilie.
N. j.. and Chester. Pa, and she must
face charges In both places and possibly
further prison sentence before she can
claim her son from the institution In
Trenton where he is being cared for.
Behind Mrs, Ferrls's strange history
is traced a tale of sacrifice. Endowed
by nature with the freakish growth on
her chin, which the curious are willing
to pay good money to see. Mrs Ferris
before her marriage and from the time
OF her maturity exhibited herself with
side shows in various parts of the coun-
try.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
ASKS EQUAL RIGHTS
FOR WORKWOMEN
Miss Mary Mcdowell Criticises
Labor Organizations Domi-
mated by Men.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--Miss Mary Nc
Dowell of Chicago took a rap at the
labor organizations dominated by men
to-day in an address before woman
trade unionists in conference at Wau-
kegan, saying they were still "in the
dark ages Her address took the form
OF an appeal for the eight hour law and
other protective legislation for women
in industry.
Miss Mcdowell. who is chairman Of
the Women in Industry Committee of
the National League Of Women Voters,
also pointed out that democracy cannot
be built on weary mothers and worn out
womankind, and that society for it's own
good must gain legislation for the pro-
lection of Industrial workers. Regard
ing mems labor organizations Miss Nc
Dowell said: THE labor organizations
dominated by men have not yet seen
that their own security demands that
women be organized on an equal foot
ing with themselves. They are still In
the dark ages and only few unions
have seen glmmer Of light These
handicaps demand that society for its
own good, obtain legislation for an eight
hour day. one days rest in seven. a
living wage and rest periods before and
after child birth"
There are approximately 100000
women In gainful occupations. accord
ing to Miss Mcdowell
According to most recent figures, IS
per cent. of the wage earning women are
ting nth q hn moi II
THE mothers of the working world are
| group that like the young, are not
easily organized. These mothers carry
| two burdens, that of the home as vel
as that of industry outside the home
Fear of losing job prevents them from
making any progressive move toward the
| betterment of working conditions"
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
NEW BEDFORD DRIED UP.
six Saloons and a Chicken Coop
Yield Liquors.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 10.-ven-
geance OF volstead enforcement officers
fell seven times here to-day. First the
police unearthed 500 gallons Of alleged
liquor and eighty-five kegs of molasses
beneath chicken coop in the yard of
John Freitas.
Then came six raids on saloons, which
the officers said had been fourishing
since the sale of liquor became illegal
Small quantities of intoxicants were re-
ported to have been found in each place
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Cloudy, with
local showers to-day: tomorrow cloudy,
somewhat lower temperature moderate
southerly winds.
Fer New Jersey-Cloudy. followed by local
showers to-day: tomorrow cloudy with some
what lower temperature. moderate southeriy
winds.
For Northern New England--Unsettled, fol-
lowed by local showers to-day: tomorrow
probably fair and cooler moderate southerl,
winds.
For Southern New England-Unsettled, fol-
lowe by local showers to-day; Tomorrow
cloudy, somewhat lower temperature moder-
ate southerly winds.
For Western New York-Thunder showers.
followed by clearing and cooler to day; to-
morrow partly cloudy and cooler, moderate
10 fresh southwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Sept lO.-There mas been
further fall In temperature over the north
western States, the middle plain States and
the central Rocky Mountain region, and
snow has fallen In the western Canadian prov
inces an Montana. Rains have fallen in the
region Of the great lakes, the Ohio, Mssls-
sipp and Missouri valleys and in eastern
Texas. In other parts of the country the
weather remained. normal.
The tropical storm over the Caribbean Sea
was central Saturday night over some dis
tance southeast Of Jamaica and moving west
northwestward. There has been no appar-
ent change in intensity. Vessels bound fol
the central and western portions OF the Ca
ribbean Sea havn been advised to exercise
great caution.
In the United States the pressure is low
along the northern border from the great
lakes westward to North Dakota and over
the Southwest. 1t continues relatively high ir
the Atlantic and east Gulf States and II re-
mains high over the Northwest.
The weather remained generally fair. with
temperatures above the normal throughout
the eastern ond southern States. the Misss-
sppi and Ohio valleys and the region Of the
great lakes.
in the New England and middle Atlantic
States the weather will be unsettled Sunda,
with showers late Sunday afternoon or might
end on Monday.
The temperature will continue mild through
Sunday and be somewhat lower Monday. lr
the south Atlantic and east Gulf States tht
weather will be generally fair Sunday and
Monday without material change In tempera.
tire. In Tennessee and Kentucky there vii
be thunder showers Sunday and probably
Monday, with lower temperature Monday
while in the upper Ohio Valley and the rc-
gion of the great lakes the weather will bs
unsettled, with showers and somewhat lower
temperature Sunday. Cloudy and cooler Mon
dey.
Observations at United states Weather Blu
I
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
PERSHING TO HONOR
SOLDIER OF FRANCE
General Sails Wednesday to
Present Congressional Medal
to Unknown
NAVY TO BE REPRESENTED
Ceremonies Will Take Place at
Arch of Triumph, Where
Hero Is Buried.
NAVY TO BE REPRESENTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Gen. Pershing.
acting at the direction of President Har-
ding. will sail Wednesday for Paris.
where on October he Will award the
medal of honor voted by Congress to
the unknown soldier of France whose
body was placed In the Arch of Triumph.
The General. who left France just
about two years ago after having led
the American expeditionary forces to
victory. probably will be accompanied
by a high naval officer. who will also
participate in the ceremonies TO be held
in connection with the award of the
medal The naval officer to make the
trip has not vet been selected.
Secretary Weeks in announcing to-day
Gen. Pershing's mission said:
"The French Government has an
nounced it's intention of signalizing by
appropriate military ceremonies the ac-
tion OF Congress as but another evidence
OF the historic relations which have
always prevailed between the two Re-
publics.''
The French Government has been ad-
vised of Gen. Pershing's visit and VIII
signalize the occasion by appropriate
military ceremonies. The General later
Will! make an inspection of the Graves
Registration Service. of American ceme-
teries in France and of the American
Army Of Occupation on the Rhine. The
ceremony Of awarding the medal will be
held at the Arch OF Triumph, In Paris.
where the unknown soldier is buried, on
October 2.
In the event these plans can be I'm
ished In time for the General to return
here by November / he will visit Eng
land and present a medal of honor to
the unknown soldier of that nation In
the event he is obliged to return from
Europe without an opportunity of visit
ing England, Secretary Weeks said he
would designate another officer to pre-
sent the medal to the British unknown
dead
Secretary Weeks explained that he
was anxIoc> that Gen. Pershing return
by November l in order that he might
be here to greet Marshal Foch o.
France. Cen Diaz OF Italy and other
prominent foreign military officials who
the Secretary said he understood would
be in this country at that time in con
nection with the conference on limita-
tion OF armament. Mr.. Weeks said ht
also was anxious that Gen. Pershing
participate in the ceremonies at Airing
ton on November IL, Armistice Day
| when the unknown American soldier vii
be inferred there.
PARIS, Sept. 10.-President Harding
! has awarded the Congressional Medal o
| Honor to the unknown soldier of France
| Myron r. Herrick the American Amoas
sador. informed Premier BRAND to-day
| NJ. BRAND asked Mr.. Herrick to thani
| the American Government for IT
| throughtful act.
! The presentation ceremony will occu
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

fiiclxers were among the company. as
we'll as silent little sapsucker that
pecked away at ropes and spars as IL
he were brealfasting heartily on grubs.
There was a frightened brown thrush as
well as a pair Of tiny wrens and sew
eral grass sparrows.
The birds accompany the vessel until
It reaches the other port and then fiy
ashore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
VIRGINIA BANK ROBBED.

PULASKI, va, Sept. 10.--Robbers last
night blew open the vault of the Bank
Of Draper. In the town OF Drsper, four
miles from here, and escaped with every
thing of value. including an undeter-
mined amount OF cash and $4,000 In
bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

In October. AT which Ambassador Herrick
will be assisted by two high officers or
the American army and navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Armistice Day

Richmond will observe Armistice day here in
conformity with the proclamations issued by the
president and other officials. This day has taken
a position alongside Independence day as one
upon which we renew our allegiance and faith in
our country.
1t is eminently fit and proper that this day be
observed in a solemn manner and that the public
consciousness be aroused by special services, to
the end that will not forget that the priceless
privileges of free government can be maintained
only by the vigilance and intelligence of patriotic
citizens
The legion post of this city has made arrange
ments for celebration in which the Importance
of this day will be stressed and all of us will be
called on to show again our love for the flag and
for the institutions which have developed under
its protection.
The whole city should take part in the OBJ
servance. Attendance upon an observance of
this kind is bound to make us better Americans
and to teach us to cherish and to love with more
ardent fervor the principles of liberty which are
Incorporated IN our form of government.
Its perpetuatiOn was assured when American
manhood offered itself on the fields of France to
stem the German invasion which threatened the
civilization of the world
Armlstice day commentaries the downfall of
German militarism and the victory of republican
principles over the theory of might and fright
fulness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

ground near the corner of the fender,
was lying the unfortunate soldier
stone dead in pool of his own blood.
Naturally, the coachman's first
though, on finding that he could do
nothing Tor his master, was to open
the door. But here an unexpected and
singular difficulty presented itself.
Inc key was not in the inner side of
the door, nor could he find it anywhere
IN the room. He went out again, there
fore, through the window, and having
obtained the help of a policeman and
OF medical man, he returned. The
lady, against whom naturally The
strongest suspicion rested, was re-
moved TO her room, still in a state of
lnsenslbility. The Colonels body was
then placed upon the sofa, and a care
IuI examination made of the scene of
the tragedy
The injury from which the unfor-
tunate veteran was suffering was
found to be a jagged cut some two
inches long at the back part Of his
head, which had evidently been caused
by violent blow from blunt weapon.
Nor was it difficult to guess what that
weapon may have been. Upon the
floor, close to the body, was lying a
singular club of hard carved wood
with bone handle. The Colonel pos
sessed a varied collection of weapons
brought from the different countries in
which he had fought, and it is con-
Jectured by the police that this club
was among his trophies. The servants
deny having seen it before, but among
the numerous cuTiosities in the house
1t is possible that it may have been
overlooked. Nothing else of import
ance was discovered in the room by
the police, save the inexplicable fact
that neither upon Mrs. Barclays per
son nor upon that of the victim nor in
any part of the room was the missing
Key to be found. The door had event
ually TO be opened by locksmith from
Aldershot
Tomorrow THE Crooked Man"
(ContinUed).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
Or Money Back

For 40 years, said Dr. Carey. have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness. and now
that l have retired from active prac
tice, I have made arrangements with
leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at a moderate
price, on the money back if dissatis.
fled plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thou-
sands die of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of life
and health. Watch the symptoms. If
you have specks floating before the
eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist
palms, backache or sideache, YOU
ought to get a bottle of DR.. Carey's
Marshroot right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens
of thousands of cases of kidney and
bladder troubles and it is the medi-
cine you can always depend upon.
Results are guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G.. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great prescription, Marshroot
aided thousands of sufferers from kid
ney and bladder troubles Hereafter.
you can always get this effective pre-
scription at all reliable pharmacists
the country over. Keep in mind the
name. Dr. Carey's Marshroot pre-.
scription No. TIT. No other medicine
can take the place. Daf1er Drug Co,
A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here's an easy way to save So. and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup at
home But have YOU ever used it?
When you do, you will understand why
thousands of families, the world over,
feel that thev could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and cheap, but
the way it takes hold of a cough will
quickly earn it a permanent place in
your home
Into pint bottle, pour 2hs ounces of
Pinex; then add plain graduated sugar
syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired,
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either
gives you a full pint of better cough
remedy than YOU could buy ready-made
for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough-usualIY in "a hours or less. 1t
seems to penetrate through every air
passage. lOosens a dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the men,
branes, and gives almost immediate re-
lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask YOUR
druggist for 1919 ounces of Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
EASY JOBS

| see the farmer milk a COW, and l
remark, "Beshrew it, there is no trick
to that, / swow, and anyone could do
it." But when l try to do the stunt
my works so slow and hating, the
COW kicks in my Mars-like front and
leaves me somersaulting l see the
blacksmith shoe a mule, and you may
hear me twitter. GIVE me the proper
sort of tool, and l could shoe that
critter" And when the blacksmith
says, Just try!" l take his nails and
hammer, then through the smithy
roof fly and raise a doleful clamor.
l see the artist paint fence, and NUT
ter to my neighbor, "Oh, any man of
common sense could do that sort of
labor But when l get myself a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
Men Back at Work

The best proof of return to normal condi-
tons in the United Sttaes is a turn in the re-
employment of 100000 men in the last month,
leaving only about 100000 men unemployed, as
compared with 100000 earlier in the year.
When 100000 men return to work in a
period of 80 days, there is every indication of a
demand for the products which they make. 1t
also shows renewal of confidence and substan-
tates the statements of leaders in industry, bust
ness and finance that the country has made the
turn and is now on the road to rapid recovery.
With the unemployment of thousands of men
all over the country comes a renewal of their
buying power, which will quickly assert itself in
stimulating all lines of business and industry
The figures for unemployment, given out
earlier in the year, have been discounted by a
careful system of checking, which showed that
the number was much smaller than the first re-
ports indicated them to be.
The country as a whole has weathered a crit
fcal period in good shape, and the beginning of
normal times is assured. On this point, almost
all authorities in the United States agree The
unemployment of thousands of men, however, is,
after all, the most convincing proof Factories
do not give employment to men unless they have
orders, which in turn indicates that merchants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

Colonel Barclay himself seems to
have had some singular traits in his
character. He was a dashing, jovlal
old soldier in his usual mood, but there
were occasions on which he seemed TO
show himself capable OF considerable
violence and vindictiveness. This side
of his nature, however, appears never
to have been turned toward his wife.
Another fact, which had struck Major
Murphy and three out of five of the
other officers with whom / conversed
was the singular sort OF depression
which came upon him at times. As
the major expressed it, the smile had
often been struck from his mouth, as
if by some invisible hand, when he has
been joining in the gayeties and chaff
of the mess-table. For days on end,
when the mood was on him, he has
been sunk in the deepest gloom. This
and certain tinge of superstition
were the only unusual traits in his
character which his brother officers
had observed. The latter popularity
took the form of dislike to being left
alone, especially after dark. This
puerile feature in a nature which was
conspicuously manly had often given
rise to comment and conjecture.
The first battalion of the Royal
MINISTER'S (Which is the old 117th) has
been stationed at Aldershot for SOME
years. The married officers live out
OF barracks, and the Colonel has dur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
TODAY'S TALK
BY Adams of You Cam "rak IT, "upD
LIFE TROTg

History instructive 1t is like doesn't
walks, but ~ $3.50 ~ A'
We be movement
S ~ " NoNtN-
The writer of this talk is often aeed
in
nothng could
does NOT look he did
as black there
on the way and that Winter follows
Nature silently
quickly. That delay
But we are compensated all along if
we learn that glory is
fair wind clear
houghtuness these fra
frames $1,000
How many times words of the great Cecil
Rhodes so much to doso little
Empire Builder!" ' ~ ~
exceedingly our powers call for ex
preston quite beyond
patience knowing while life NAV
Pilot nobler bring finely into por-and on
schedule " ~ "
Life let it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

ing all this time occupied a villa called
Lachlne. about half a mile from the
north camp. The house stands in its
own grounds, but the west side of it is
not more than thirty yards from he
hlgh-road- A coachman and two maids
form the staff of servants. These with
their master and mistress were the
sole occupants of Lachine, for the Bar
clays had no children, nor was it
usual Tor them to have resident
visitors.
NOW for the events at Lachine be-
tween nine and ten on the evening of
last Monday.
Mrs Barclay was, it appears, a
member of the Roman Catholic church
and had interested herself very much
IN the establishment of the Guild of
81 George, which was formed in con-
nectlon with the Watt Street Chapel
lot the purpose of supplying the poor
win CASTOR clothing. A meeting of
the Guild had been held that evening
at eight, and Mrs. Barclay had hurried
over her dinner in order to be present
at IT, When leaving the house she
was heard by the coachman to make
some commonplace remark to her hus-
pand, and to assure him that she
would be back before very long. She
then called for Miss Morrison, a young
lady who lives in the next villa. and
the two went off together TO their
meeting. 1t lasted forty minutes. and
at quarter-past nine, Mrs. Barclay re-
turned home, having left Miss Nor
rIson at her door as she passed.
There is a room which is used as
a morn1ng-room at Lachine. This faces
the road and opens by large glass
Ioldlng-door on to the lawn. The lawn
IS thirty yards across, and is only
dlVlded from the highway by a low
wall with an iron rail above it. It was
into this room that Mrs. Barclay went
upon her return. The blinds were not
down, for the room was seldom used
in the evening, but Mrs Barclay her
self lit the lamp and then rang the
bell. asking Jane Stewart. the house
maid, to bring her cup of tea, which
was quite contrary to her usual habits
Inc Colonel had been sitting in the
dlnlng-room, but hearing that his wife
had returned he joined her in the
morn1ng-room. The coachman saw
MIN cross the hall and enter it. He
was never seen again alive.
The tea which had been ordered
was brought up at the end of ten min
utes; but the maid as she approached
the door, was surprised to hear The
voices of her master and mistress in
furious alteration. She knocked with
out receiving any answer, and even
turned the handle but only to find that
the door was locked upon the inside.
Naturally enough she ran down TO tell
the cook, and the two women, with the
coachman, came up into the hall ana
listened to the dispute which was still
raging. They all agreed that only two
voices were to be heard, those of Bar:
clay and of his wife Barclays re-
marks were subdued and abrupt. so
that none of them were audible to the
listeners. the lady's, on the other
hand, were most bitter, and when she
raised her voice could be plainly
heard. You coward she repeated
over and over again. What can be
done now? What can be done now?
Give me back my life. I will never so
much as breathe the same air with
you again! You coward! You COW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

ard! Those were scraps of her con-
Versation, ending in a sudden dreadful
cry in the mans voice, with a crash,
and a piercing scream from the wo-
man. Convinced that some tragedy
had occurred, the coachman rushed to
the door and strove to force it, while
scream after scream issued from with
in. He was unable, however, to make
his way in, and the maids were TOO dis
tracted with fear to be of any assist
ance TO him. A sudden thought struck
him, however, and he ran through The
hall door and round to the lawn upon
which the long French windows open.
One side Of the window was open,
which l understand was quite usual in
the summertime, and he passed with
out difficulty into the room. His mis-
tress had ceased to scream and was
stretched insensible upon a couch,
while with his feet tilted over the side
of an armchair, and his head upon the