davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-01
GOVERNOR ON LABOR

In d letter to Santiago lgesias, reply
ing to a t. Iegram of greeting from the
Federation of Labor Govegnor Reilly
this week expressed himself on the labor
question as follows:
The motives outlined in my inaugural
address are advanced with the utmost
of consideration for all elements of the
individual and commercial! life of the
Island. My specific reference to labor
agitat0fs, a point in question with you,
was moi directed at those who are sin
cerely and honestly working for the
betterment Of labor conditions endS the
laborers throughout the world.
ION the other hand, / have no SYM
pathy nor place for the man, or organi-
.~zation, whose design is to hide Boishe-
vism or |. w. w. ism behind the cloak
of the good name Of labor. | would eau
ton you and your friends against these
misguided ones who find shelter and
succor among US in every walk OF life.
The American Federation of Labor is
primarily founded upon principles un-
questioned in sincerity and fraught with
good will toward mankind. AS | SAID IN
my inaugural address, Capital and La
Dor aye hand maidens in the world OF
affairs and progress, and neither can
succeed without the absolute loyalty and
confidence of the other
1T is this incontrovertble circum-
stance thai should guide Us ir the con-
sideratien OF all affairs in which capital
and labor may have their differences,
and it is this feature we must consider
in the mediation Of all controversies.
Il extend my sincerest greetings to
you and the American Federation Of
Labor. "-Porto Rico Progress Aug. 10Th.
, 1921-09-01

tiation is that both Mr.. Lloyd George and
Mr.. De Valera ended their last notes
by statements of a desire and willing
ness to continue the discussion.
London, Aug. 29th.-At the present
moment there apparently is no idea that
the trouble in India will affect the ap-
preaching visit OF the Prince Of Wales to
the Indian Empire. An official list is
sued tonight contains a number of
names Of ruling Indian Princes andother
suite of the Prince during his visit. Earl
Cromer, who once held the post of Aide
De Camp TO the Viceroy of India, will
head the personal staff of the Prince.
London, Aug. 29th.--An Imperial con
stitution, which would include within
it's scope the United Kingdom and all
British dominions, is necessary, declared
LORD Miner, f0lmer Colonial Secretary,
speaking On Tuesday night at a farewell
dinner given III honor of Mr.. Massey, the
Premier Of New Zealand, Lord Miner
added that a constitution in some form
would become absolutely inevitable. He
said il might not be a written document,
but that it would certainly be something
more tangible than the present agree
ment.
London, Aug. .29th.-The bodies of
Lieutenant Commander Emery Coil
Omitted States Navy and a rigger, who
were killed Gin the fall of the dirigible
ZR 2 at Hull last week, were recovered
today during salvage operations or the
hull OF the airship, according to an an
nouncement made this evening by the
Air Ministry. The Air Ministry reports
that a considerable portion of the airship
has been salvaged.
Geneva, Aug. 29th. -Twenty-eight ma
lions have ratified the International
c,urt provided for under the covenant
of the League of Nations, thus assuring
the permanent establishments Of the
court. Ninety candidates. have been
nominated fora judgesbip.
NEW YORK, August. 29lh 1921.
Flour, BlenGed Clears St. Lawrence Brand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $1.95
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

looked for somewhere north Of the
murdered patrolman's beat
Acting on Harvey Hunts advice,
Detective Krebs made the rounds of
the hospitals and found a man who
lived north of his brothers beat.
Investigation proved tht his house
had been robbed. He had spoken
TO the nurse Of valuabIes in his
safe over which he was worried.
Mounted Patrolman Krebs had
seen the ambulance pass toward the
north. The actions of the driver
and the nurse made him suspicious
and he followed. They distanced
him. Later he encountered them
coming back and stopped them. The
chauffeur shot him. Fearing dis
covery through him. and unable to
agree on what disposal to make of
him. they trussed him up as de-
scribed Later. when they found
he had died OF his wound they
drove to the other end of the city
and left the body in a lot.
The ambulance was supposed TO be
in the repair shop. The chauffeur
had falsely represented It as being
out OF order.
Can you solve this mystery
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
THE INVISIBLE THIEF

It's quite plain that the securities
were taken some time before l came
back from dinner at O'clock" said
Robert Faux
Il grant you that anybody who
knew they were tucked under those
other papers in my desk drawer
could have walked in and taken
them; but what I can't understand
is, how anybody could have known
they were there"
Wasn't your office door locked 80
asked Harvey Hunt, the criminal in
vestigator.
Il thought so, but it wasn't" ex-
planned Faulk. Miss Donsherty
must have thrown the latch on be-
fore she left-and that was before
l even knew 1 was going to get the
securities, mind-and when I went
out I must have thrown the latch
off, thipking 1 was throwing II on.
1 remember that I did not bother
to try the knob when I closed the
door behind me"
Harvey Hunt glanced out the Of
fee window. There was only blank
wall on. the other side of the light
well.
Are you sure nobody sin here
after yon brought back the -securi-
ties?" he questioned. ~ -
Not a soul except Jim Travis, "
Faulk replied. He might have seen
the papers as I slipped them into
the drawer, but-why it's simply
ridiculous to suspect a man like
Travis" .e-
Nevertheless" said Hunt, "either
Travis or some other person who
knew just where they were took
them. Let me examine that desk !"
Harvey Hunt seated himself in
FsuIk'sl chair and. let his eyes FOAM
over the expanse of glass covered
oak. Carefully removing the few
papers, he took little box of powder
from his pocket and busted it over
the glass surface evenly.
Then he blew away all the powder
that did not adhere to the surface. -
Hello" he exclaimed. This is
more promising than I thought. I
was afraid there would be so many
finger prints on this glass that their
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
SUNDAY. JANUARY 30. 1871.

Evil ,stars dominate today, ac-
cording to astrology. Although
Uranus is in benefc aspect In the
morning, Mars, Saturn, the sun,
Jupiter and Neptune are all ad-
verse.
During this sway Il is well TO oc-
cupy oneself with pleasant reading
avoiding any sort OF planning OF
initiative.
While Uranus opens the mind to
a hospitable reception of spiritual
ideas, clergymen may find condi-
tions most unpropitIous for the pre-
sentation Of philanthropic or char
table projects
The inclination under this plane
tary government is likely TO be to-
ward selhshness that avoids human
helpfulness and INDUCES IN severe
criticism.
In the domestic circle lack OF
harmony and even quarrelsome
tendencies may be apparent, for
Mars is in a place deemed danger
Gus to peace in either families or
nations.
Even though Sunday is usually a
day suspicious for making friendly
visits, relatives or persons who may
bestow favors or legacies are to be
avoided while this conhguration
prevails. The aged will be pecu-
liarly captious.
Great activity among various
churches is fOretold. An orEaniza-
tion that has its central govern
ments in the West will make great
progress secretly and will gain
foothold in places hitherto hostile.
Neptune is in an aspect encouraging
to deception nekleness and misun-
derstanding.
February is to be a month of
storms even more severe than
usual A serious earthquake in the
second degree of east longitude is
foretold.
Decrease in the birthrate win be
noticeable from this time, the seers
prOphesy.
Again immigration will present
serious problems. Many women will
seek admittance to the United
States
Inventors have the auEury Of
profit through labor-saYing contri-
vances for the home. Domestic af-
fairs will undergo many changes.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have a strenuous year that brings
business tests. They should stick
to routine work. Those who are
employed should be unusually dill
gent.
Children boz. on this, day are
likely to be restless and fond Of
change Boys may have an espe-
clal craving for life at sea and
girls may have eventful careers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Helps Man Tbes Arrest. HIn.

John Leonard. a cable splicer, was
out of job. He was hungry and
feeling mighty blue.
He walked up to Policeman Bro
die on New Jersey avenue and asked
for a dime.
Brodie figured it out how he could
help a starving man and still do
his duty as a policeman
He gave John a dime for some
thing to eat, and when he had es<en
1t he arrested him and Charged him
with being a vagrant.
could not interpret the law to
my stomach" the man explained in
court. This stumped the judge. who
asked for more simple reason
was hungry and Just had to
eat" John said.
That sounds better" commented
the court. =,
Further questions brought out the
TACT that John had jumped from
Marietta, Ohio, to Pittsburgh. then
TO Norfolk and then to washing
ton.
He has a family in Marietta and
showed Judge Mcmahon a picture
of his two babies.
The court will endeavor to get
the man a job
Checked
Marcus Cobboge was out Of g
Job-and also out Of a shirt
He went to a shirt store operated
by a young woman and looked al
some shirts. He saw one he liked
and hshed around in his pockets.
feigning a search for money, and
then offered check for S2.6o in
payment, which was accepted. The
bank sent the check right back.
The woman haberdasher pocketed
her loss.
Detective Bernard THOMPSON
picked up Marcus on another check
charge-this time an alleged forr.
ery-and the original manipulation
was discovered
The man was taken to the store
and Identified by the woman and
later he confessed.
His reason was that he was out
Of job and had not a clean shirt
TO his name. He wore the shirt in
court
Judge Hardison wrote a check for
thirty days to check the bad check
writing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
WidOLD Sues Traction
Company for $4,000

Mrs. Ada L. Stump, widow of
William c. Stump, and administra-
trix of his estate, filed suit syester-
DAY in the District Supreme Court
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband.
Through Attorneys Ryon, Leckie,
Cox and Sherier Mrs. Stump claims
that her husband met his death on
February 1, 1920. when he was
struck by a car at the intersection
of Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
G. u. Notes

Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
dean of the department of arts and
sciences, announces a new course in
that department during the second
| semester will be the appreciation
of Art" 1t will be inaugurated
with lectures on the appreciation
of Music" by Edward P. Donovan,
professor of music. This phase of
the course will conclude about
March l, when Rev. Fra ncis r. Don
ovan, s. j., will lecture on the ZAP
probation of Painting" Four OF
these lectures will show reproduc-
tions of the work of the great mas
ters. Thescourse will conclude with
lectures on architecture.
The second part of the course on
social pathology, which will en-
brace subjects on criminology and
penology, will be taken up during
the second semester under Father
Nevtls. Another new course, Just
announced, will be devoted to struc-
tural geology. for members Of the
senior class, and will be given by
Rev. John A. Brosnan, S. j., Of
Woodstock, Md. Father Brosnan
will come to Georgetown especially
for the purpose of conducting the
course.
Henry Naylon, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
gave "gettOgether" dinner at the
Wardman Park Hotel last week to
the members of the second class of
Georgetown Preparatory School
More than forty of the students
were present. Rev. J. ]. Morning,
S. j., the head master; Rev. B. A
Leeming, S j., and Rev. R. S Lloyd,
S. J., and Harry Sullivan, the atm
letic director, were the special
guests.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., re-
gent of tn Foreign Service School,
has received a letter from Jochi
Daigaku University, of Tokyo,
Japan, informing him that two stu
dents of the Foreign Service School
have begun their studies in the jap
anese institution. They are Halleck
Butts, of Texas, and Martin E. Scott
of Virginia, who are attaches in the
office of the United States Minister
to Japan.
Plans are being made for the jun
~ ~ cAAA "a inc ia " SChOOls " De
held at the Willard. the evening of
February 8. John W. Fihelly, pres
ident of the Junior class, is naming
committees.
Delta Phi Epsilon of the Foreign
Service School observed it's first an
niversary Friday night with a
smoker. During that period the
society has established a home on
Dupont Circle and has founded a
prize for efficiency in studies.
A number of the faculty of the
Dental School have been attending
the convention of the Association
of Dental Teachers that met in In
dianapolis, Ind. DR.. Bruce L, Tay-
lor, dean of the Georgetown Dental
School, was in charge of a dental
exhibit of work performed by the
students. Other members of the
faculty who attended the conven-
ton were DIR. George r. Ellis, DR..
w. B. Hoofnagle and DR.. John D.
Hird
Rev. John J. Wynne. S. J., editor
of the Catholic Encyclopedia, is re-
cuperating at Georgetown from a
recent illness.
The Gamma Theta Club will give
an informal dance Tuesday evening
at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Asks Washington Mayor
To Help Market Eggs

Fresh eggs! Fresh country eggs!
Fannie S. Teeford, of Rockbridge,
Barton, Va, wants the Mayor" of
Washington to help her neiKhbors
dispose. of them. Daniel E. Garges,
secretary to the Board of District
Commissioners received her letter
yesterday. He asserted he had never
before been called upon to act in his
official capacity as middleman in an
egg deal.
Il am writing" ran part of Miss
Teeford's request, "to ask you to see
II you can find some good. reliable
persons who would 0e glad to get
fresh eggs from this country every
week"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
G. w. U. Notes.
BY Briggs.

The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will give a
motion picture benefit at the Knick-
erbocker Theater Wednesday after
noon to raise funds for scholarships
centennial endowments and student
clubroom at the law school. Per
formances will be given at and
4 o'clock
The patronesses will be: Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Miss Charlotte
Harding. Miss NJ. Y. Wheeler, Mrs
Douglas R. Birnie. Mrs. Charles ]
Bell, Mrs. William Miller Collier
Mrs. G. II. Grosvenor. Mrs. Louis
Hertle, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
Mrs. J. Z. Raker, Mrs. Percival
Hall, Mrs. A Lisner, Mrs. Charles
H. Stockton, Mrs. Thomas Sidwell
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Theodore
Noyes and Mrs Edward H. Everett
Mrs. Warren will have as her
guests a number of patients from
Walter Reed Hospital.
The officers are: Miss Elizabeth
Peet, president; Mrs. Merton L. Fer
son. first vice president; Miss Flor
ence Frisby, second vice president;
Miss Anna S. Hszelton, treasurer
Miss Julia L V. McCord, recording
secretary; Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., historian.
More than fifty women attended
a banquet given recently by the
Women's Legal Club. Addresses
were made by Miss Marion Holli-
day, mistress of ceremonies; Miss
Harriet Barbour, former president
OF the club; Miss Eta Taggart
present president: Miss Dorothy
Johnston, vice president; Miss Sarah
Tilghman, secretary; Fred Wood
son, treasurer, and Mrs. Thomas
LaVery, wife of Prof. Lavery of the
law school.
Telephony" was the subject Of
an illustrated address by A. God
frey, member of the university.
Engineering Society. at a recent
meeting OF the organization.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
XII

THESE were the fourteen points
of consecutive reasoning by
which Harvey Hunt pointed out the
murderers OF Mounted Patrolmar
Krebs in the case of "Scorched
Wires"
First Krebs body was found Al
opposite end of the city from beat
probably taken there in automobile
Second. Horse found beyond his
beat, returning to it-encounteI
took place beyond beat. Auto ira.
turally could have passed on way
south before Ryan turned into road
and met horse.
Third. Double wire binding
Kreb's feet had Insulation scorched
at one end and copper slightly
melted-Used - ignite explosive OF
Illuminating cap.
hands of a safe-breaker, who used
it to stop up racks.
Fifth. SEilI:ul handaginG-Some-
body with r'eC cal knowIe lge.
Sixth. Torn skirt as bandage-A
woman, probably a nurse.
Seventh. Hands bound with insu-
lated wire showing exposure tc
weather at one end. and soaked with
grease in spots-Wire to rear Iamp
on automobile. Not likely to be
thought of except by one familiar
with the car and it's equipment. in
short its regular liver.
Eighth. Wound in chest was
bandgaEed-Krebs didn't die al
once. Some attempt was made to
save him.
Ninth. Head bandaged to conceal
gag-Captors. might be discovered
with him, and circumstances were
such that this would not be sh.
spicious unSss the man could talk.
Only place in which, injured man
is expected to be found is in ambu
lance.
Tenth. Particles of grey wool on
front of uniform-body covered with
blanket. Blankets are carried in
ambulances.
Eleventh. Why would safe
breaker take a woman with HIM
Possibly because she supplied tn.
information regarding the "crib" To
be cracked" He'd have her out Of
1t IL he could
Twelfth. Where would she get
such Observation-Disclosures that
she was nurse, she might ge. it
from a patient:
Thirteenth. There was no robbery
reported-Hence none had yet been
discovered. The explanation of this
and support Of the preceding as
sumption would be furnished in the
case Of patient still in the hos
pital, whose house was closed UP
while he or she was there, -
Fourteenth. This house Should be
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Deductions ofHarveyHunt
By Philip Francis Nowlan.

Jim Krebs murdered In a vacant
lot, Hunt constructed n case that
sounded almost too fantastic to
be true. The dead sleuth's
brother even looked Incredible
rs this investigation miracle
man unraveied the events that
led to the crime and the capture
of the murderer.
Harvey Hunt is never simpler
than when he tells you how he
does IL. Read below.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Flanagan to Design
u. S. Verdun Medal

Secretary Of War Baker announced
that John Flanagan. 1881 Broadway.
New York City, has been seIeCrs1
TO design the medal to be present I'd
10 the city OF Nerdun, France. ly
the United States government. Tho
medal is to be presented by the
Presidsnt in the name OF ConErc>s
and the people OF the United states
as a mark of-AmeFica's appreciation
OF the valor Of the defenders OF that
city. I
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
N. Y. World Buyers Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. z7.-The New
York World Buyers Guide an
bounced the following Washington
buyers in the city: Woodward g.
Lothrop-Ars. NJ Holmes, ladies'
plaid skirts, SS4 Fourth avenue: S.
Ksnu' Sons vs. Cog-MiSs 4. TaTe.
.readF-to-yeSr. tS2 FoUth avenue
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

very number would defeat US Bu,
this smear on the corner here looks
more promising than a finger print
Your thief must have rested his hand
here"
Hunt bent over the desk. his keen
eyes searching, the faintly-indicated
lines where something. probably a
cloth. had been rubbed over the
glass. Suddenly he leaned forward
until his nose almost touched it. and
shifted. When he Strengthened UP
there was satisfaction in his glance,
and something of amusement.
"As matter of fact you did have
another visitor besides Travis" he
said, even IL you don't remember
hfm-a man who comes in here to
see you every day. imagine,
though I can't exactly blame you
for overlooking him. He'll prob
ably be in this afternoon again. I'll
come back and wait for him with
you about o'clock. 1t was 3 o'clock
you came in yesterday with the
securities, wasn't it?"
Yes - but - but -" spluttered
Fadlk.
No" Hunt laughed, 81 won't eX-
plain. now. I'd rather save it for a
surprise. ItlI be a surprise TO both
Of you"
Can you tell what odor it was on the
desk that told Harvey Hunt what kind
Of visitor Faux had, a visitor he
couldn't rsmembeTi
The answer will appear tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920, BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
THE QUESTION.

fNaAA AOG EAoFAoC SOttk C
To Appropriate S2,500,000 Il
Make Washington the Mu-
sic Center of America?
THE ANSWERS
Mrs. FABER STEVENSON,
5000 Eleventh streets at would
be the greatest thing for the
city as well ms the nation to
ksve q music center that would
rival aud finally xurpasz Eu-
rope. A large institution for
the study of music under great
teachers would be wonderfuI.s
r. b. SCHROEDER, Bethesda.
Md.I -The most admirable thing
Congress could do,
r. c. BROWN, $40 River road,
Chevy Chaser sDoes not the city
have sufficient without burden
ing IL further with a bohemian
habitat for the IonE-kaired, ar
tistic PrOdIgiesf'
L. l. EMBREY, Uppinrton,
Vat SVery admirable. Music
means much to a city and q
nstion.n
JAMES o'D. HANLoN, George
town Law Schools Gkmerica
needs an establishment where
young America can be elevated
b. the art OF music, A certain
elevation Is brought by this as
" no other srt.'
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Lord and Lady Barrymore, an
other couple who have deserted Ire
land in consequence Of the anarchie
conditions, have closed their Cork
home and removed their domestic
stan 20 Marbury Hall in Cheshire
Lady Barrymore is a daughter Of
Gen. Wadsworth and was the widow
Of Arthur Post. of New York. She
is also seeking a London home
where she can entertain the coming
season.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

This church is not built for Conn
munity Service, but for the saliva
ton of souls for God, through Jesus
Christ, our Lord. 1t was built to try
to get people to Jseus. Built for you
and me to join and try to do some
thing for starving humanity for re-
ligion Of the old kind.
We are not trying to get people
from other churches; we are not try
ing to break up other churches; nei-
Their are we trying to gobble up
everybody for our denomination; nor
to scatter and discourage by our acts
or demonstrations. In Saint Mat
thew, 9Th chapter and 16 and II
verses, Jesus says: "Think not that
S am come to destroy the law and
the prophets. am not come to de-
stroy, but to fulfill"
If you need little church house
somewhere, come to me and l will
help you build one. This little build
ing was erected and paid for by me.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-11

Not one dollar has been given me
t ohelp build it. paid for everything
in it. want Gods people to use it
to the glory of God.
/ am not backed up by a large, rich
congregation nor influential people.
Nor by an old standing well organic
ed church. / wish / did have some
help. / wish someone would come
help me. would like to hear some
of Gods people say, Bond, you are
doing a great work, for l see three
new churches out that way now and
others going up" We need some of
Gods people to come to our rescue.
There is no religion in people who
break down and try to tear up other
churches. l do not call ii religion to
condemn and break down. Jesus says
eye should help one another" This
mission has never tried to under
mine or scatter other denominations.
This mission should be upheld in
an effort to get people to the cross