davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
SHOOTS UP CAMP DIX
BARRACKS, ENDS LIFE
Soldier, Crazed BY Girls
Death, Wounds TUo.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HHRALD.
CAMP DIX, n. j.. March 1.--Crazed,
4 is believed. by news of the death OF
his sweetheart In Michigan. private
James j. Harrington, %. OF Detroit.
SHOT up the barracks OF l. Company.
Twenty-elghth Infantry. to-day. wound
ing two soldiers and killed himself.
The wounded men, First Sergeant
John NJ. Saunders and Bugler Robert A.
Wagner. are in the post hospital and
will recover. Saunders was shot through
the leg. the bullet splintering a knee
cap. and Wagner was hit in the left side
under the heart
Waving his revolver, Harrington APP
peared in the assembly hall of the bar
racks. Fellow soldiers thought he was
shamming until bullet felled Saunders
The crazed man continued to fire. shout
ing he would kill all In the company
Wagner went down as he was trying To
disarn him.
Invading the mess kitchen, after driv-
ing the men from the barracks. Har.
rington used dishes as his targets. ther
with his last bullet ended his own life
note found on his cot told Of his
purpose to kill the company"
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
STYLE DOOMS SUSPENDERS;
HIP POCKETS OBEY DRYLAW
Custom Cutters Manikins Parade at Banquet in Link
Limousine and Business Attire But as All Is of
Fair Sex 1t Seems More or Less Dismal

strations of the manikins who show
what's what in tea gowns and evening
frocks
There was absolutely nothing the mat
ter with the clothes. but as demonstra-
tors of them men simply don't qualify.
The manikins looked about as easy and
natural as a man does when he stands
up on a tailor's bench TO have his meas
urements taken.
The all white dinner coat is the chief
innovation announced by the custom
cutters. 1t is to be worn with a white
waistcoat and tie. not simply In the
summer. but at all seasons. Nothing
compulsory about It. but just as one
wishes.
And, speaking of trick styles. there
will be suits with buttons on the coat
that unbutton. so that one can roll up
his coat sleeves. If that's any induce
mont. The pinchback is banished-the
new coats are loose And there's a Har-
ding golf suit.
1t couldn't be explained at the cutters
dinner why hip pockets this year are
10 be cut shallower and narrower But
they are.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
DIYORCEE KILLS HER
ADMIRER In FIGHT
Ex-Wife Of Ralph Orthwein Of
st. Louis Shoots H. p. Zieg-
Ter Twice in Chicago.
INsULTED HER PUBLICLY
Widow Of Slain Goodyear Man
ager Says She Warned Him
Of Primrose Path.

Special Despatch to TINE NEW YoEx HERALD
CHICAGO, March Coroner Peter M.
Hoffman opened an inquest to-day into
the death Of Herbert p. Ziegler. district
manager for the Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company
ZiegIer. aged 3s and the father of a
pretty sixteen-year-old daughter, came
to his death at 40 o'clock this morning
In the apartment of Cora Isabelle Ortiz
vein, divorced wife Of Ralph Orthwein,
wealthy st. Louis oil man and one-time
president OF the American League base
ball club OF that city.
The tragedy followed quarrel in the
Green Mil Garden in which Ziegler had
thrown a bottle at Mrs. Orthwein when
they were sitting at table with d. o.
Parsons, a Board of Trade broker. Zieg-
Ter was shot twice. One bullet cut
through his throat. The second entered
his chest not far from his heart.
Mrs Orthwein was divorced five years
ago. She said she settled with lump
sum Of S35o,000 alimony, which she used
10 support herself and furnish a luxuri-
Gus home in an aristocratic section OF
Chicago.
Mrs Orthwein sobbed out her inco-
herent story to the police early this
morning and retold it at the inquest
later.
He was beast" she said. II gave
him all I had. Then he sought to cast
me aside Five years ago / gave up my
husband for him. Ziegler would have
killed me IL hadn't killed him. had to
shoot to save myself.
Last night / kept an appointment
with Mr.. Parsons. We met Ziegler at
the Green Mill Garden. We had some
drinks. Suddenly Ziegler began to abuse
me like dog and l left him. 4 hurried
to my apartment. Oh, yes, had been
drinking considerably
II had heard that Herbert was at the
Rainbow Garden with another girl. /
acted as though I did not care and con-
tinued to drink. Then Herbert came in
and almost fell at our table. He was
drunk and alone. He hurled bottle at
me- and got up and, with a Mr.. Flan-
nigan. hurried out Of the place. Mr..
Flanagan drove me home. Then he left
me and prepared for bed.
After got home Ziegler called me
on the telephone. He was more drunk
than before. told the telephone opera
tor not to ring my telephone any more
"At 4 30 he came to the flat. He had
key to the apartment, but had placed
burglar chain across the door. He
DTOke Ills ana L ran INTO my DeuTOOui,
locking the door. He broke through this
and began to beat me. As he was strik-
ing at me ! snatched my revolver from
the dresser and shot him twice."
Mrs. Ziegler, the slain mans widow,
was Frustrated in her home. She made
a brief statement over the telephone be-
fore she was forced to go to bed.
HE trod the primrose path to his
DEATH" she wept. ~ warned him re-
peatedly that this would happen. I fore
told his end. Many times | tried to
make Herbert's home attractive to him,
but failed. Mr.. Ziegler left me on De-
cember and has not been home since,
although he partly supported me-"
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
HIS PETUNIAS WERE
TO ADORN HER ROBES
Miss Beckett Denies Further
Allegations Regarding
Steichen's Designs.

Miss Marian II. Beckett. artist and
daughter of the late Surrogate Charles
H. Beckett. was on the witness stand
yesterday before Justice Cohalan in the
Supreme Court, in the suit for $500, 900
brought against her by Mrs. Clara s.
Steichen for the alleged alienation OF
the affections of Edward Steichen. She
denied all OF the accusations made
against her by Mrs Steichen, and de-
clared that the plaintiffs charges were
symptoms of irrational hysteria." She
Mrs. Steichen. in support of her con-
tention
Mrs. Paddock apologized TO me in
New York shortly after Mrs. Steichen
brought this suit" she said. "She told
nc. Glare is of very passionate
temperament. Ever since childhood 1t
has beer impossible to live with her.
She is just like our mother"
Miss Beckett declared she never had
done anything to ALLEVIATE the affections
of Steichen. She said 1t was not true. as
Mrs. Steichen had testified, that she
spent much time with him in a photo
graphic darkroom. She was In there
with him twice. she said, to develop
minutes each time. She also was asked
about the petunlas that 1t is alleged
Steichen designed to be embroidered on
her chemise. and replied he had de-
signed the flowers to embroider on two
robes.
Miss Beckett did not deny she had
posed for Steichen, but said she was
always properly dressed. She said also
she spent much more time with Mrs.
Steichen. when she was visiting them.
than with Steichen.
During her testimony Mrs. Steichen
mentioned the name Of Isadora Duncan.
the dancer, several times. She testified
that she had asked her husband. why
Join the breadline of Isadora Duncan. :
because she did not want him to asso-
ciate with the dancer.
The case will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

Suspenders are doomed. II you're one
OF those who still cling TO galluses and
feel uncomfortable unless a pair OF Are
mems or policemen's have Arm clutch
on your trousers. prepare TO shed them
now, because the New York Custom
Cutters Club. which makes men what
they are to-day. has decreed that there
shall be no suspender buttons on this
years suits.
Dress clothes are the only exception.
Beau Brummell insists that dress
trousers haven't just the proper hang
unless worn with suspenders, and that's
that. But for business wear-if one is
going to stick to 'em ones wife will
have to sew on the buttons.
The custom cutters had their annual
dinner in the Commodore Hotel last
night. and followed 1t with a parade of
maniSins before the diners showing
what's what this year in the limousine
and on the links and elsewhere. But
the parade of the manikins was very
dismal affair. 1t lacked the something
or other that gives zest to the demon
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
BAKER AND BURLESON
CAN SAFELY SHIP RUM
Retiring Cabinet Members
Assured of Legality.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March /, 1891.
Retiring Cabinet officers members OF
the Senate and House and other lesser
officials leaving Washington after March
4 can carry their stocks of liquor with
them or have 1t shipped back home with
out fear of violation Of the Volstead act
or the Reed law.
Assurances to this effect have been
given to Secretaries Baker and Burleeon,
who wanted to be sure they would not
violate Federal or State laws in moving
their booze.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
TRUTH
SATURDAY NIGHT.
(Contribufedl

(Contributed)
1.-THE Absolute Truth" COPY
righted play, which was produced
by the Cedar Dramatic company in
the Ward hall on Saturday evening,
was success in every way.
OF course the box receipts were
not all that could be desired, owing
no doubt, to depleted pocketbooks.
but the rendition was artistic in
every sense Of the word.
Otto Fife, who appeared in the
leading role, that of E. A. Rawlston
stock broker and man Of the world,
scored a great hit and proved to the
most appreciative audience that he
was not only the possessor Of most
wonderful voice, which they have
had the pleasure of hearing SO often,
but also has great talent in dra-
matte way. This happy combination
together with his distinguished ap-
pearance and pleasing personality
will, beyond the shadow of doubt.
make him one of the leading grand
opera stars Of our time.
The part of Robert, successful
young business man, was very cred
itably taken by Cass Root, who has
been favorite with the public since
his first appearance two or three
years ago. Cass would make good in
mn fiat oloa, v.rnI,,,ksnx.
Pratt Tollestroup in the part Of
"Dick," young clerk, was the sur
prise of the evening. Every one
knows that Pratt is a splendid mu-
stefan, but we venture to say that
no one suspected that he could "put
over" part like that with such rare
skill.
Bishop Durann, religious char
acter, was done by Bill Hunter, and
to say that he was a scream is not
doing him justice. Wen say Bill
should make business Of comedy.
The part Of Van Dusen, dealer
in stocks, was played by Anton
Lunt, who looked the part and played
it in an artistic manner.
The ladies, Ellen Ashdown, who
played the leading female role; Mrs.
Marirem Luke, Mary Smith, Nettie
Walker and Lucille Swap, all did
exceptionally well and were very
charming in their respective parts.
Taken as a whole the production
was away ahead of anything we see
in travelling troupe.
The play was directed by Ada
Wood Webster.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
MODENA.

Miss Billy Baker went to Sahara
Friday night. returning Sunday.
Mr.. Rhodes and son made a fly
ing trip to Cedar Saturday, where
Mrs. Rhodes was operated upon.
Archie Bond passed thru Modena
Saturday.
Miss Antegire Of Yale was home
over Sunday.
Elmer and Rollin Phelps spent
a few days at Sahara this week.
Mrs. Raglin and son Junior, and
daughter, Katherine and Mrs. Terry
and daughter, went to Hamlin VAL
ley Friday, returning Sunday. They
report a pleasant trip.
Armistice day was celebrated here
in the evening with dance.
Bert Davis called at the home of
]. A. Baker Monday.
b. j. Lund and company is hav-
ing a gasoline station installed,
which is a much needed improve
ment In Modena.
We are glad to report Mrs. Iver-
sons as being better at this writing.
Frank Hemstreet moved to the
Bunk house this week.
Mr.. Thomas, cattle buyer, was
seen in Modena Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Paddock went
to Yale the other day. accompanied
by Mrs. Mcdonald.
Mrs Joe Listire has been spend
ing the week in Enterprise visiting
her sister, Billie.
Mrs. Ellen Hemstreet drove In
from her ranch at Yale, this week
Mr.. Thorly killed fine beef the
first of the week.
We have heard from the Moores
and Pickles. They arrived in Cali
fornia, after having a little trouble
with their car. They say 1t is nice
and warm there.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Last Tuesday at Beaver occurred
the marriage of Miss Lillian B. Linde-
man, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lindeman, and Dewey McGin-
ty, youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. McGinty The young couple spent
few days visiting friends in Miners
vile and Milford, and are at present
with the groom's parents but expect
to move into their new home which
will be completed this week.
Miss June Lindeman left Tuesday
for a weeks visit with Mrs. Geo. r.
Myers of Milford.
J. F. Dinwiddie is drilling a well
for l.. A. Culmsee. At present consid-
cradle fine sand is encountered Civ
ing some difficulty. The well is to be
used for irrigation next year, using
a windmill and cement reservoir.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L..
Couch a 10h Id. girl, Nov. 9, at Mil
ford, Utah. The little one is named
Garnita May.
Ray McGinty went to Minersville
Wednesday, where he expects to work
with Roy McGinty on the Gillians
farm.
II. +. and J. w. Dinwiddie came up
from Caliente to spend Sunday with
relatives here.
Bishop Eyre of Minersville passed
through NADIA on his way to Pine
Valley to gather pine nuts. His family
accompanied him for an outing.
V. C. Johnson went to Lund Mon
day to get load of coal for the NADIA
school
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
A LITTLE ABOUT TAXES.

For the information of tax payers
who do not understand the penalties,
interest and costs which the law re-
quires must be collected on delin-
quent taxes, will give this brief
explanation.
On November 30, 1921, taxes be-
come delinquent and with any taxes
paid after that date and before the
date Of the sale Of property to the
county for delinquency, which is on
the third Monday in December, must
be paid penalty of per cent of
the total taxes levied for that year.
After the sale to the county on the
third Monday in December. said pro-
perty is entered in tax sale record
showing the original tax penalty and
the cost of the sale and the total of
these three amounts bear interest
at the rate Of / per cent per month
from the date Of sale until redeemed.
For an example, If John Doe had
a parcel of property upon which
tax of $1,000 was levied by IRON
county for the year 1921, and Mr..
Doe failed TO pay the taxes levied
until one year later, the cost to re-
deem his property from tax sale
would be as follows:
Original 1921 tax ..............$10O0
Three per cent penalty -. so
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
LUND.

Mrs. Grant Ivens Of Enterprise,
was visiting her sister, Mrs Ralph
Galloway Of Lund, Tuesday.
Still more stock is being shipped
from Lund to the various markets.
One day last week there was close
to 100000 worth Of cattle shipped,
to say nothing Of sheep and hogs.
One half million dollars turned loose
in single day for circulation will
help any community to considerable
degree.
We all feel very optimistic over
this weeks "Steel Industry News"
The first snow Of the season fell
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. l.. A. Culmsee and son Carl
ton were Lund visitors one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Adams
passed thru Lund Tuesday, en- route
to Salt Lake City.
j. X. Gardner was attending to
business matters in Lund Wednesday.
We cannot pass by the wonder
full parade Cedar had on Armistice
day, without congratulating those in
charge, on the creditable showing
made. 1t would have done justice to
a place many times the size Of Ce-
dar.
Lillian Thomas and Ruth Leigh
gave a party at Buffers last night
in honor of Sylvia Thornton, who
expects to leave Lund in a few days
to make her home with her sister,
Mrs. Ted Farnsworth, in st. George.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
NEWCASTLE.

Bryant Beachman recently joined
our school ranks.
Bricks for the new chimneys for the
schoolhouse were brought from Pinto
last week by Robert Plat.
The Misunderstanding class was or
ganized last week with good enroll
ment Mrs. Donald Forsyth is class
leader.
The Newcastle school is preparing
program and party for Thanksgiv-
ing night.
A big Indian dance was held here
this week. A large number of Indians
from far and near were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Tullis are Wis.,
iting in Central.
Word has been received here that
John M. Tullis of this place is i'll with
pneumonia in Delta.
Glen Eldridge was seen in town this
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
ENTERPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Baston Of
Uinta, are here visiting their broth
err and family, Louis Baston.
Zera Hunt of Washington, spent
a few days here this week.
Armistice day was celebrated with
a meeting in the morning, sports in
the afternoon and a dance at night.
The Primary Stake officers are
holding the Primary convention
here.
Dl. Bergstrom of Cedar, is in town
attending Mrs. Suicy Hall, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. George Hunt was quite sick
but is better today.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
News From Over the County

Toquerville were in town yesterday.
Our school janitor has been having
trouble with the coal catching fire
from the engine. The coal was on
fire about twenty four hours before
he put it entirely out.
John Henry Williams had mar
row escape last week from having a
serious accident. He was driving a
young horse which became frightened
at an automobile. The wagon tongue
broke, throwing Mr.. Williams from
the wagon. He was badly shaken up
but no bones were broken.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
villas IN Forests.

From Florence, the Forests OF VAL
lomhrosa appear like dark green
blanket on rhe mountain crests TO the
east writes Nelson COurtlandt Brown
IN the American Forestry Magazine,
From ule rorPSl tSelt one can readily
deSscry on tau day the city sur
rounded bS Us vlllns ana cypress-clad
hills ana rhp characteristic towers Of
its ancipn, Htr",irni. rnd uHlAres
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
CIVIL SERVICE
LAW FOR UTAH

At the last monthly meeting Of
the American association Of Engin-
GERS, the committee on Legislative
matters reported in favor Of n civil
service law for the state and its sub
divisions and coming law for the
cities.
The chapter ratified the report
and authorized the committee to con-
fer with other engineering bodies
Of the state in order to draft bills
for the purpose of enactment into
laws at the next meeting of the
legislature. Both Of these laws are
needed and many of the states have
them.
The civil service law should cover
the employment of the technical and
clerical employees of the state and
provide for similar laws or ordi-
nances in counties and cities.
AS matters now stand the spoils
system is in effect. Ability, energy
and integrity are often placed sec
ondary to political favoritism. When
one party employs this method the
other is compelled to do likewise.
This method has no defense ex-
cept that of personal and party
selfishness. Il results, to a large ex-
tent. in public extravaganza. No en-
ployee has any incentive to do his
best work when he knows that a
change Of party dominance will re-
suit in his dismissal. To put under
civil service those positions requir-
ing technical education will have
many beneficial results. It will re-
suit In greater number of high
class men seeking public employ
ment. When the length of employ
ment does not depend upon partisan
politics, man will endeavor to do
his best work in order to hold his
job. The tone Of public morals will
Improve when immoral methods are
displaced. The cost of doing public
business will decrease when men
once trained are retained instead Of
breaking in new crew Of unframed
men at short intervals.
No big business likes frequent
turnovers of employees for the rea-
SON that it is costly. There is no good
reason why the public business
should not be conducted on the same
principles.
It is realized that there is a large
section Of the public in that back
ward state Of mind that takes the
opposite view but an effort will be
made to enlighten them and an ap-
peal will be made to the more pro-
gressive elements.
The Zoning law is especially need
ed in the cities Of ogden and Salt
Lake City. It is understood that
Salt Lake tried to pass a zoning
bill but failed owing to rural in
fiuences This is probably due to
lack of understanding.
With no coming regulations proper
ty owners have no redress for certain
injuries. A residence district may
be spoiled by the establishment of
some shop or industry which should
be confined to other districts. There
should be restrictions that will con-
fine certain activities to certain dis
tricts. This is related TO city plan
aing which should be recognized and
chance given for the display Of
civic pride.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE

have a good pure bred Jersey
Bull, tAree years old. that ] will sell
for $4,000, or trade for n good milk
cow or other cattle This animal 10
eligible for registry and worthy to
head any dairy herd.
s. ]. FOSTER,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
KANARRA.

John Stapley has moved his family
from the Thorley farm for the winter.
Mr.. Stapley has had charge Of the
farm formerly owned by Will Roundy.
Jos. Haslem was in town last Sun
day on business.
Ira McMullin was in town last
night trading Dixie products for po-
tatoes and coal.
Messrs. Slack, Higbee and Webb Of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

smoke its so fascinat-
ingly goodl
Put a pin in here! Prince
Albert can't bite your
tongue or parch your
throat. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process. So, just pass up
any old idea you may have
stored away that you can't
smoke a pipel We tell you
that you can-and just
have the time of your life
on every fire-up-if you
play Prince Albert for
packingl
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
Etenlna Cor Reprooue,,on

That etching M y branch OF arr
aDari FROM IT. fascinating nccidruis
and means Of oppression Is alsu
pyos-ess OF repr"iu'fiOu which inter
ests many of tl, present day dealers
artists. ami students rHnnoI ne liz
nled.--E 4 TnvloT
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
etiqsstrs

The WORD etiquette m"hD' label
The Yardea walks ~ Versailles were
lsi,eled aud The rOurtiers had 10 keel
within the "esiqurites' OF labels Thu
meaning Of the phrase was after
ward widened
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN.

Thirty-five acres Of land, broken
and fenced. in section 1, Twp. 81 s..
X IL west. High water right guar
anteed. Terms, half cash and balance
In six months. Inquire at The
Record office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

under slope and upperbit in one ear
or both; crop and bit in one ear and
bit in other. Finder notify Howard
Chamberlain, Cedar City, and get re
ward ilpd q.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

.pvmfre's" First Prominence.
Drumfire In first mentioned N TOT
stoi's description Of the bOmhn r,iment
n SsbsstOpoi In August. ,2h5
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

Taxes received at the IRON Com
mercial Bank. IF
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Fresh eggs. Cedars Ho-
tel. I'LL. At.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18
II Has q Certain influence.

Perhaps II is true that money never
made a man great. b. II has caused
people to forget many mans little
ness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE-Second hand saddle.