davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
FUTURE CARRIED
IN HANDS OF THESE LADS
Complete Roster of John Marshall High School Cadets
as Shown on Page l. Photogravure
Section, This Issue.

Following is q complete lis, nro.
Sent"d by The Times Dispatch in CON
Junction with the pictures OF the
John Marshall High chool cadets. as
SHOWN on Page one of the Photo
Sravurc section. this issue:
"a" Company.
Captain--.I Shoemaker.
ftrSt licutcnant--W. cr.nShaw
second l.icutcnant-D. Dixon
FIRST ScrEcIut-R. McCarroll
Sluart"rmaStcr scrEcant--l.. Spivcy
ScrScantS--c. Nelson. T. Swccnv.
". hopkins. II. Martin. w. Page. r.
Payne.
Corporals-D Harrison T.. Luck,
6. ih!llips T.. Alexander. S Cohen
\. Chandler. w. Smith. w. wilkins
Meyer. -. liedlcy. X Turner.
frivatcS-A. Adkins g. Battigc. r.
RnrtOl. j. Bass. i. lock. IL RrnN. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
WANTS AMERICAN SOLDIERS
TO REMAIN ON THE RHINE,
Duchess of Rohan Addresses Appeal to Women of
United States and to Government-Wo Have Old
Glory Continue to Fly From Ehrinbreitstein.

PARIS, April 23.-Thc Duchess de
Rohan urges American women and
the United States government to let
the American soldiers remain on the
Rhine. The duchess. with other mem
bers OF the Comite France Amcriuuc.
were guests OF General Henry r.. Al
len at. Coblcnz February 10, when the
troops celebrated the anniversary Of
the day American soldiers took their
place on the allied front as an Amer
lean army She tells OF her trip In
the March number Of France Etats-
Unis. the committees magazine.
My joy is Profound She SAYS I'm
her diary OF the trip. ito see tho
American nag on EhrcnbrcitstcIn,a and
do hope II will rSmain there II very
long time for thoaeecurity. not only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Second I.icutenant-C. watkins.
First Sergeant III. Ewing
ScrEcunts-R. Brena'nan. *. Goodc.
J.. Golden. Il. IiocnniScr. NJ. Miner.
Is. Tucker, G.. Green.
Corporals-Ii. Mckee. j. Crowdcr.
r. Field NJ Grubbs. r. Calvin. !.
A;nthohy. ). Anderson, G.. lIlnkIc. j.
Kline. ~. Rcnnic. II. Licsfcld y.
warren. j. Folkcs. ". johnson.
Privatcs-R. Angle. c. Abbott J.
bartoi Is. Burton. y. Bloom. w. Bol :
ton. H. Bell, T.. Butler. NJ. Bohannon.
~. Cousins G.. Council. II. Cunning
ham. X. CUMMINGS. II. Dickinson. s..
crank. ~. Fnrinhoht. NJ. Gordon, l..
,ialDraith: q. Hnrt. l.. Iiardinbcrg. r..
Jesse. J.. johnson, G. Kent. T.. Lucy. q.
May. c. Mitchell. X. Moore, =. Morris.
): Moore. !: Martin. T.. Mitchell &.
Maynard, B. Mooring. IL. Moore. ..
Norman. H. Nuckold. l.. Olphin, j. or
gain. j. Palmer. II. Pregnabb. H. Pc
ierson; g Ramstcller. j. Rodcn. T..
ltyland. X. thcntan, \. Rcdd, ~
Smith. a Sanders. W Smith L..
Syc!.. 9. Saucrwald. NJ Stribling. q.
Schncidc:. $ Scldcn. w Thompson.
II. Thompson. !. Tatum. W. Tucker.
9. Underwood. l.. Uilman. J. Wuthall.
T.: Walthall, g. White, W. Mood. ..
Wright. .. Wootcn, e. Wright T.
Workman. 81 Wilkeason. j. White
hurst, l.. Wood.
~ Company First section.
captain--R. Woodall
First Licutcnant---S. Morrison
SuartcrmastcT -Bpwlcs
ScrEcants +. Jones. s. King, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
First 1ieutcnant-H. Dudley
Second licutcnant--F. Blank.
FIRST ScrEcant--A, Britton

FIRST licutcnant-H. Dudley.
Second lfcutcnant--F. Blank
clrst serEcant--A. Britton.
t!uartermastcr sergeant. Lynch.
- Sergeants-G Clark, L. Eldridge,
!. keck. II. icath. NJ. Stein. H. View
corporalS-F. Burlington. r.. RoIs-
Seau, j. Bland. II. CoEhilI, l.. Drake.
y. francar, J.. l'airlamb, L. Hudson,
ID. Laird. Rawles. $. stevens. T.
Saunders. UnderhilI. T. White.
Privates-c. Anderson. w. Atkins.
- Adams. l.. Apple. -. Blackwell, b.
Br!etoc. G. Brown. Il. Berz. &. Brad
dusc, j. Banks, }. Brown. \. Cooke,
q: Cosby. u; Crowder. j. Davis. j..
Divine. q. Ellct. J. Evans, II. Free
nan. e. Farmer, y. FriN, &. Fnirlamb
III. Francis. J. Gin. l.. Glbbson. A.
Glaishrook, j. Gary. &. Hope. C. In
cram. O. Jones. t., Jonas, &. Jenkins
Jennings. IL. Johnson, \. Lewis. W
Lawrence, *. McRay : :. Newman
J. owen. i. Oslin. g Patterson. w
Phillips. &. Porter, W. rarson. j.
Reynolds. G. Reed. T.. Redwood. H.
Rccch!ccio!l!. H. Richardson. ~
RhOdcmnn. L. Sims. :. Street. \. d..
Smith. j. Seivege, j. Shaw, X. STRAIT
Tucker, w. Tillcr. *. T!mbcr.ake. w
Todd W. Walden. W. Watta, G. Wnd-
dell. w. Wilson w. Watson. .. Wcrp
T.. Wood
&c" Company.
taptain-G. l.asatcr
First Licutcnant--t Blankcnship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

batch of dudes. how Pinky loses his
heart 10 one OF them. how WALL. and
IN" wyoming girl
book for readers who like gun
play--and more
\ CHAIR on THE BOULEVARD.
Co. New York
Twenty shor, stories by Merrick
maj. maj is TO say, twenty little MASTER
Though Mr.. Merrick is here in his
lighter vein his hunior still has ills
sardonlc sparkle, and his dialogue all
ne distinction and strange incv-
l'a ~, OF his peculiar genius.
Mr.. Mcrrick reveals himself in these
pages as gay. stimulating. and
courageous COMPANION OF the way.
one Of the twenty short stories
tells How Tricotrin Saw London" a
tale OF the adventures in the English
cry OF mat same poet TricOtrin
Mh"!G experiences and pccCadillocs
amused and delighted many thou
sands of readers. Tho tale has been
pron"unccd better than any OF tho
stories In When Paris Laughed" in
which II does not appear. and rs
alone we'll worth the price OF =,
chair on the boulevard"
TIE cusTARD cur. by Florence
bingham Livingston. George II.
folksy novel OF back yards and
hsNt-dGor neiBhbors. "Pcnzie" was
troubles as matter OF course. 1t
never seemed strange that PcnZic
should mother family OF stray
bits of humanity that lived in the
group OF tumtlc-down tencmcnts
called the Custard Cup. Whatever
Went wrong. from the leaking faucet
fli 20 l,S'
certainly ought TO he able TO do
something about ii.
There Is humor OF characterization
here that is as delicious as IL is rare:
there is Il strong, sincere JOY OF living,
mat rcncwS ones faith in the rain
bow colors in everyday life and a
fresh presentation of those whom
even the income tax ovcrlookS \
book To renew your faith in the mass
of mankind
The setting is san Francisco
Florence bingham Livingston is at
present resident OF California. This
is Il first novel. hut there have been
short stories and news articles of
hers in several magazines. Her
ncknow lodged hobby in life is u
know from experience just how it
feels TO be as many sorts ana Kinds
of people as time ana opportunity
VIII allow.
HALE LOAVES. Hy Margaret
Culkin Tanning. George H. Doran
Co. New York.
The necessity for realjustmcnt that
arises in every marriage. however
happy. and the social life of II com
inunity III young married people in Il
Middle Western city are the Qua.
OF contemporary life and manners
y conveni-trcd daughter Of high
society. who marrics II pleasant. not.
too virtuous- or wicked young bust
ness man: u girl OF no social position
J who marricS a nearly confirmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Of my own country, hut of Europo
ana an the lovers Of liberty and hu-
Yes. IL Is fact which L feel more
kceniy than ] did before, that tho
Germans respect only force and now
err. and that the United states is tho
ohiy people they fear. knowing per-
would come again as numerous as
possible. lint do hope that the gov
eminent OF tint United Statos and orr
henr sisters. the American women,
Ing the troops on the Rhine to pro
vent mischief. IL tx easier to keen
them here and much loss expensive
IMAM sending them back AMI having
the trouble OF sending later mauT.
MANY moro to Europe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

today that the answers show there
are about fifteen types OF believers
in America.
Also there are some doubtcrs.
PRISONERS VINO answered the qucs-
tionnairc unanimously believe in the
Deity. Thcologians and college pty'-
tcssors Mr.. Wang said. gave the
most enlightened answers. but, he
added, they We're not unanimous and
;hat there Is a tone Of atheism IN
the replies from some preachers.
There are about eight answers to
The hrst question that the students
hay" roughly classified rs follows:
Goa is the author or creator OF all
things.
Gud is nature.
God Is force.
God is love. goodness. Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
CHINESE SCHOLARS QUZZZlNG
AMERICANS ABOUTREL
Celestias From Over the Pacific Write Questionnaires
to More Than One Thousand Persons Asking CUES
tons Concerning God and the Bible.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Answcrs that
Americans from every walk of life
nave gwen Ia Chinese students at the
University OF Chicago have confused
The oricntnls regarding the existence
OF a living God and reasons for be-
lief in one
The cclcstiaiS from over the Pa
ciuc sent out uuestionnaircs just be-
fore Easter 10 LOCO persons from
th.o!ogians 10 factory workers in
which they asked:
What is ycur .dea or God?
Do you believe In God?
why?
-Four hundred replies have come in,
and half Of them have been analysed.
King Gin Wang, one of tho lead :
,crs oi the Chinese group. who is
lseckinG degree in PHILOSOPHY. said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

nr"Skc, G. Brothers. y. Butler. r,
hullcr. H. Ruttcrsworth. NJ cali. /.
y cr"wder, l.. David. w Duke. NJ.
Hnbank. =. Fleming j Ford. NJ. Gary.
~. hamilton. -. Ham. O. Hanson. j
ilarsrovc, T.. liartz. X. HhrtZ. l. liar.
wood. j.. lIillsman. l.. Holiday, q.
udson. IT, kinsey. l.. Lane. W. Me-
cIintic. Il Mcador. b Miles. 7. Mont
G"incry. {: Ncnzcl. !. osborne, Il.
heatross. II. picot. /: pi,man. y
lowers. G.. Robins. H. Ross. i. I;uiiin,
j, Sholrs. NJ. simpson s Slabcy. u.
smith, y. Smiiher. II. wink. T. Talia
ZERO: :. Taiman. w. Terry. T. Tcyn-
nauEh. Il. Turner. !. Turner. r. NJ
TYSON. J.. Opp. NJ. Via. * weaver,
Il: WE'LL. V. Nest. T. Williams. r
Wooien: w. Woodson. y. Lcpcan. Il.
Jones, X. crowdrr
III" Company.
Captain-J. Todd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

son ihen II VAS necessary for an
American citizen to 10 10 mo ,rn,,t,i..
81 getting passport wise even when
"mhMNing Tor his nativ" Hand such
Il procenur" Us nu longer necessary.
f"Iic. restrictions in the British
,S'.S his" are relaxed registration
t'has 10 remain 'uorr than sixty Gavs.
ana railway faculties arr. greatly i'm
NnNtr ~ schcdIi,s aud travel nc
\o Welcome trrangrJ.
40 this dat, no .I.,,s T.,'. ,.
,th'h t""hrd "rgaIizei welcome for
Hin'i tetr tourists breuus. J., is be-.
'i"Nva thoy cuH br taken carr. nf ado.
gg""'.lE hF ih" r'gHiSr INSTITUTIONS
overlooked. however. .Ais pointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
LAUNCH NAVAL FUEL SHIP
PECOS AT BOSTON YARD
| BY Associn,c, pr,.,

BOSTON. April 23.-The naval f,o,
nntp isc14 equipped 10 supply shIns
"h!ic under way AZ sea. was launchn,,
IA, i'oston navy yard today I'm
n''ui't.!E aftcrward on the sam.
Why's the Keel was laid for the Whit-
ny mother ship for dcstroycrs
mh,'h WI! nave "A complete rcnair
'"G supply plant Installed.
IONS or fuel oil and 2la.40O gallons az
shHoiihc, together with 200 tons or
ammunition and general cargo sha
VIII nave "a speed OF fourteen knots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
L. S. TOURISTS TO ENGLAND
WILL BE NARINL YRECEJVED
BRITAIN Prepares for Wealthy Summer Vsitors-FIotes
Wlll Have Plenty Of Room, and Rates Will Be
Same as in Pre-War Days

LONDON. April % First s.-rs az
spring IN England hav. spurr.d IND
transportation companies ANA 'n4
tourist agencies into Il tevcr or az
pectancy, and al! eyes are tlr,,d
toward America, when ElrGpe r.
gards as the haunt OF the millionaire
Visitors from the United states ar.
promised much in the way OF arrnin.
modations, with conditions approy
mating those la prcWar days prevail
have plenty Of rooms on corn1ara-
lively short notice. AN! paESpprt
ceremonies are shortened
s.. Passport Nuic~ Law.
~ Incoming passengers are SiI
closely supervised by british tort
authorities, Dut the examination 10
much less exhaustive than last sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

l.cwdcn. the landiadv of Xnrk.s and
SkciiinSton's boarding hous. nnJ
,nose OF the mastcrful and selfish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

Ike pistol shots and Sc, the red blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Take All Rent
Raises toCourt,
Tenants Told

CONTINUED from pspo one)
landlord in the property is not unrea-
sonable, but I distinctly take issue
with the proposition that the landlord
should be allowed 10 per cent upon the
total value of the property regardless
is an unreasonable and indefcnsible
allowance. In perhaps rs per cent of
the cases in the City of New York such
a rule would allow the landlord from
Is to rs per cent on his investment, SO
that in from four to six years the ten
ants would have repaid him for his
property, after returning him by way
of rental all his expenditures for
keeping the premises in repair"
10 Per Cent on Equity
"In my judgment" Mr.. Untermyer
continues, "the fair rule would be to
mortgaged or mortgaged for less than
60 per cent of the established value, s
per cent upon that part of the value
and 10 per cent upon the equity. In
cases where the property is mortgaged
for over 60 per cent of the value found
by the court as the basis for rental,
the owner should be allowed not ex-
ceeding 10 per cent upon his actual
equity in the property"
Mr.. Untermyer cites a case where a
landlord acquired property worth
$4,000 by paying $4,000 in cash and
taking over mortgages of $105,000.
This landlord is now receiving 100 per
cent year upon his investment In
summing up, Nh. Untermyer says that
10 per cent is not an unreasonable re-
turn, but that it should be upon invest
nent in properly and not upon the
total value, and that repairs should be
prorated over a ten-year period, and
not charged against the property in a
lump for one year
Mr.. Wilson said that while the courts
will be flooded with rent cases alter
October 1, there will be no general ex-
odus from old apartments. About 1907
600 rent cases are predicted.
Better Than Last Year
The situation is materially better
this year than last, Mr.. Wilson stated,
but there was need for some standard
of values to assist the courts in fix
ing rentals. At present his committee
is taking the reasonable market value,
or assessed valuation, less mortgage S
and plus certain expenses and depre-
citation, as the basis on which the 10
per cent return is figured.
Mr.. Wilson said the crisis had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Women Lose With
Dry Candidates in
Jersey Primaries
Organization Tickets Go
Through in Most Cases;
Independent Republicans
in Bergen County Succeed

Organization candidates generally
were successful in the state wide pri-
maries for the nomination Of legisla-
tive and county officers held in New
Jersey Tuesday. The voting was light.
The most important upset to the sue
cess of organization candidates was in
Passaic County, where Sheriff John
McCutcheon defeated the incumbent,
John j. Slater, for the Republican
nomination for county clerk. Slater
carried the city Of Passaic but lost out
side, xMcCutcheon rolling up ma
jority Of approximately 800 votes
In addition to overturning the Re-
publican organization in the contest for
county clerk in Passaic County, the in
dependent Republicans nominated Will
liam l.. Twitchell Tor Mayor of Pater-
son, over Freebooter Macdonald by a
majority of more than 1000.
In Bergen County, where women's
organizations waged a stirring fight to
place Mrs. Mary Rambaut on the Re-
publican ticket for county freebooter,
the organization made a clean sweep.
Mrs. Rambaut was defeated by 5000
votes and the total was approximately
so per cent of the normal Republican
vote in the county.
A woman candidate for Assembly and
a candidate running on strict pro-
hibition enforcement platform were de-
feated for Republican nominations to
the Assembly in Mercer County, where
organization candidates made clean
sweeps on both Republican and Dem
ocratic tickets. Mrs Bessie r. Mann,
however, ran the lowest successful or
ganization candidate for nomination to
the Assembly a close race, at the same
time distancing the Rev. James E.
Diverty, the strict enforcement can
didate, by more than 1000 votes.
The contest for the Republican NOM
nation for the state Senate from Mid
dlesex County was largely fought out
on the wet and dry question, with the
result that the party candidate, Morgan
+. Larson, polled larger vote than
the total Of James A. Edgar and Albert
W. Appleby both running with the in
dorsement of the Anti Saloon League.
Despite opposition, based on alleged
high costs in road building, the two
incumbents received denominations to
the Board of Freeholders on the reg
ular Republican ticket in Middlesex
County, while on the Democratic ticket
one of the independent candidates OBJ
tanned place on the ticket and the
second organization candidate ran
fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Girl Born al Sea liz Named
After Cunard Liner Algcri

A baby born in midocean ON board
the steamer Algeria will bear the name
Of the Cunard Anchor liner, which ar
rived here yesterday after a stormy
voyage. Little Jane Algeria Gray was
born at midnight on September 49,
The passengers made up substantial
purse which was presented to the
mother, Mrs. Jane Gray, n cabin pas
senger, by Captain James Kinnaird.
Other passengers on the ship were
Count Henri dc Narsclus, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Berkeley and Mrs. A. M. Bah
cock, Of Brooklyn.
The Algeria encountered gales and
high seas all the way from the north
of Ireland to the Newfoundland coast.
She carried A18 cabin and eighty-six
steerage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
,s~GA.z>.> = Ma.ssAP

The above, you may recall, was
published very extensively in all the
leading publications of New York
last spring in an effort to bring
from cover the source of false state
nents circulated against Finkel-
stein g. Maisel with myriad sinister
objects.
The principal one is very obvious.
The incidental, but more adroitly
concealed one. which is, neverthe-
less, more vitality interesting TO
ever wearer of good clothes, was
our terrific and sensational slam at
TIE profiteers' saturnaiia.
This in deed and in fact was the
straw that broke the cameis back
offering really high class 1907
pure wool suits and coats at actual
wholesale prices, or saving of 500
to 500.
Hence the unbolting of the flood
gates of criminally false propa-
ganda, and now we learn that with
the opening of the fall and winter
clothing season even greater and
more elaborate efforts are to be
made to misrepresent our plans to
give the public the squarest deal it
is possible for any clothing maui
facturer to offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Arbuckle Freed
On Bail; Murder
|CharsgyeDropped
CONTINUED from page ono,

|
were the occupants of the suite at any
particular hour.
"Much liquor was drunk, and the
] complaining witness, Mrs. Rambina
belmont, in particular, was in an inc
briated condition.
Miss Rape, according to the pic
ture I have tried to draw of the event
went into Room 1919 of this MOTEL,
followed, without previous conversa-
ton, by the defendant.
"Thry remained in there about thre-
quarters of an hour, according to Miss
ley Prevost's testimony. No sounds
were heard by the rest OF the party.
Then the complaining witness and
Miss Provost made clamor at the door,
which was opened by the defendant,
and these two women entered
"They found Miss Rapp on bed,
fully clothed, and apparently in agony
She was clutchng at her clothing, and
with the assistance of her women COM
panions was disrobed. l thought some
of the torn garments might bear on
the point at issue, but from the prose
cution's own witnesses it appears they
must have been torn in being re-
moved"
Assistant District Attorney Golden
F, interrupted with the assertion that the
evidence showed one Of the garments
must have been torn off.
The court said he could not see any
significance in certain other testimony
"Evidence has been given regarding
the use of ice, but it had no connec,
ton with any possible injuries received
by the deceased, although it was a
regrettabl incident
Maid Called Nervous
photographs of bruises on Miss
Arthur Beardslee, who attended her.
saw only one on the arm. Undoubted
ly If there had been others on the body
he would have noticed them.
The only one whose evidence might
have connected tia defendant with
the commission of crime was that of
the nervous chambermaid who heard
from the corridor the cry Of woman
No no, on, my Cody and mans re-
ply, oh, shut up!'
although there were indications
that the District Attorney at q trial
would try to show a more complete
evidence here to connect the defend
ant with the crime of murder.
"The question for me to decide is
whether the facts adduccd, which the
District Attorney admits are barely
enough to warrant holding, are
enough to justify a murder charge, ant
I do not believe so.
There is enough in the defendants
actions in the affair, however, to war
rant manslaughter charge, and I will
hold him on this"
Assistant District Attorney U'Rcr
might be, and the judge replied thai
there might have been battery, for in
stance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Two Surrender
For Inquiry in
Police Murder
CONTINUED from page one)

is inclined to believe he was on the
same platoon as Reuschle and that the
stranger used his name as a blind.
Half an hour later a roughly dressed
youth was discovered by Agnew to be
peering through a window of the sec
ton room. Agnew called to ask him
what he wanted, and he disappeared
in the darkness.
Reuschle was killed less than half
an hour after he had left the station
and started for the southern end of
! his post. At 1920 q. m. Miss Helen
MacKellar, star of Back Pay" coming
down the drive in an automobil with
John Emerson, motion picture scenario
writer; George MacQuarrie, an actor,
and his sister-in-law, Mrs James Mac
Quarrie, Of California, called to Mac
Quarrle. who was driving, to stop. She
had seen the body of policeman, face
up and with his cap covering his eyes,
few feet from the roadway.
Captain John Routh, in command of
the 177th Street station, was almost
overcome when other policemen car
ried the body of Reuschle into the
station. He said Reuschle was one of
his best men and that he loved him as
If he had been a son.
Reuschle is survived by a wife and
Ihree young children, Grace Mary, six;
Joseph Jefferson, four, and Charles
William Reushle, two. None of the
children has been told what happened
to their father, and Joseph Jefferson
Reuschle asked his mother several
times yesterday afternoon. mama,
when is papa coming home?"
Reuschle's mother, Mrs. Anna 3.
Reuschle, seventy three years old, is
in bed at her home as the result of
the shock of her sons death. She
lives at 1907 McCombs Dam Road, the
Bronx Reuschle's widow lives in a
little house she and her husband re-
Gently finished paying for at 1348
Plmpton Avenue. the Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Motorcycle Police and Riot
Guns to Check Nassau Crime

MINEOLA, l.. l.. Sept. 28.-~Nassan
County hereafter is going to be made
very uncomfortable for auto bandits
who have found motorists easy picking
during recent weeks, according TO
Sheriff Charles w. Smith In gen
eral warning issued to-day to residents
of the county the Sheriff told of plans
that have been made to rid the com
munii( Of highwaymen.
Motorcycle patrolmen, armed with
riot guns, will be kept on duty at the
Mineola Courthouse day and night 70
answer all calls. These weapons also
arc to be issued to all county officers.
Civilians will be pressed into service
whenever needed, it was said.
"In view of the recent highway
crimes and the influx of New York
gunner and motor bandits into this
county" said Sheriff Smith, 81 urge
that every care be taken by all per-
sons, either at home or travelling the
highways, to guard against such crimes
and all crimes to the end that the best
cooperation may be had.
81 also urge that when a person is