davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
nine JAIL PRISONERS
EXECUTE DELIVERY

CONVICTION, KY, March "a care
fully planned Jail delivery was sue
cessfully executed Tuesday night by
nine prisoners confined in the Coving-
ton Jail. .
A half dozen steel hack saws and
iron bars which had been smuggled
into the Jail by confederates. were
used to saw bars from several cells
on the second floor.
Pry Out iron Bars.
After gaining the corridor the pris.
oners pried iron bars from their win.
dow sockets and dropped into an al
ley Coincident with the Wholesale
escape all the electric street lights in
Covington were extinguished through
some mysterious cause, and police be
lieve this was part of the Jail delivery
DlOt. a.. ss4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am in a
funny place at present. I was mar
ried about two years ago and every
thing went fine for about a year and
a half, and then another woman NOV
ed in with my wife and me. l object
| ed to it from the start and my wife
| and l got into an argument. One
argument followed another until last
fall she applied for a divorce.
! We finally made up and went back
to each other and got along all right
for a while, but few weeks ago she
started to treat me coldly. | begged
/ her to act differently, but she wouldn't
/ She has applied for a divorce again
and since that time have been a diff
iferent man. | don't care what be-
comes of me anymore.
J There is a whole lot of good In that
| little woman if she only wants to
! show it. 1t has been the hardest few
weeks of my life to keep away from
her. l may not have been the best
of men and all that, but if she would
only give me another chance l would
certainly be happy.
| What is your advice? She is a con
slant reader of your column. Should
| go and talk to her or wait until she
gets her divorce and then try TO win
her again. l am still in love with my
little wife and always will be. She
surely loved me when we got mar
ried. | will never go with another
woman if l can't have my wife again
} never want to be with any other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09

this evening" she told him. And
mother wants me to pay you $25 on
account. Can you take it from this?"
They walked back to the house to-
gether, Ruth holding in her small
pocketbook the fat wad of small bills
which had been given her as change.
She stuffed them into the box while
the doctor went up to her father S
room. Her mother was still in the kit
chen; the delicious odor of that de-
lectable sweet tomato butter filled
the whole house.
Then Ruth went down to the porch
again and took up her position on the
top step. 1t was SO dark that the yel-
low asters no longer glowed family
in the gloom. Dr. Lane came out
later, and seeing her, dropped down
sociably beside her
"A gloomy vigil Where is that de
voted beau of yours?" he teased.
please tell me about father" Ruth
begged.
well, of course he shouldn't have
much excitement, unpleasant excite
ment, at least-and no worry. You've
always known that He is depressed
do you think you could send him
away? l am great believer in a
change of air and scene, and even of
people"
Tomorrow-One Evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09

woman. l will love my wife no mat
ter what she does.
A HEART BROKEN HUSBAND.
81 have not been the best of men
and all that" you say. The sentence
implies much, but says nothing def
mite. 1t leads me to believe that your
wife has given you "a chance" before,
and that you have not lived up to your
agreement
Write to her or talk to her and tell
her that you are a different man and
want her to tryyou again. She may
forgive you. but if she doesn't you
will have to look the situation square
ly in the face and realize that there
is always a last chance for a person
to keep his promises. If your wife is
determined to be free from you. be a
man and do not imagine her leaving
you is cause for becoming a good for
nothing.
If your wife does take you back, you
will face another separation unless
you make good your promises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
SPRING IS HERE, OHIO
TRAMPS ARE MOVING

COLUMBUS, O., March 9.--The lure
languid and the gusty breezes of
spring. and the weeling of the sap in
the sugar trees, in the patios Of the
road, has starter the "moochers" to
moving in Ohio, reports from over the
state show. Even as the hibernating
bear shakes off the lethargy of his
winter sleep, the gentlemen of the
road are bestirring themselves. and
starting off on the long summer trek
Of panhandling.
Reports from Alliance tell of the
re-opening of big hobo camp on the
outskirts of the city. Nightly the smell
of mulligan, mingles with the acrid
taint of burning wood. The rudy
glare of the camp fire is reflected on
the unshaven faces of the tourists
lying at ease.
Many Seek Lodging.
During the last month. there has
been an average of 100 "boes" week
seeking a nights lodging at the city
reports from there.
In the 'jungles" OF Lima, where in,
terlacing railroad tracks, shacks and
i shrubbery make convenient places OF
concealement and warmth, the hobo
builds his fire and strews around his
, miscellany Of tin cans and Junk"
Housewives tell of ragged figures at
the back door hesitatingly asking for
a meal, and farmers run across sleep
ing forms when they ascend into the
hay NOW in the early morning.
One railroad detective in Lima esti
mates that since the first of the year
at least 5000 tramps have lighted at
Lima for the night.
Unemployment is given as the cause
l for so many men taking to the road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
!. and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
tits the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09

wife also is being held by the federal
authorities.
AKRON The body of P. Z. Zin-
norman was found this morning along
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks here
a mile from the station, where Monday
night he took a train for Columbus
His skull was fractured. Police had
no explanation as to how he fell from
the train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
Memorial Hall

/, and reports indicate that most of the
hobos are not of the type that will
avoid work as person runs from the
smallpox, but on the contrary are
quite willing to put in few licks in
lodging.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09

A herd of reindeer in motion pro-
duces a sound similar to that of an
approaching hailstorm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
WILL LEAVES
- f50 600 TO CHART

NEW YORK. March 9.-Charitable
bequests of $780, 900 are contained in
the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank An
derson. of this city. philanthropist,
who died last month, leaving an estate
estimated at $1,000 900. The will was
Tuesday in the surrogate's Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-03-09
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
hent that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or ST bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banistes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. ". Rose Co., Cleveland. Q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
NESTOs VICTOR
FOR COVE ERN0R
IN n. D. RECALL
His Majority Over Frazier,
Incumbent and Non-Par-
tisan Candidate, From
1000 to 1000 Votes.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 80 (by the AS
|sociated Press. Both independent
and non-partisan league factions
seemed agreed tonight that the
majority for r. A. Nestos. inde-
pendent gubernatorial candidate in
Fridays recall election, would be
from four to seven thousand.
Recapitulation of tabulated re-
turns. with a few additional re-
ports, showed that 1928 of the
states 2,086 precincts gave Nestos
106,14S votes and Governor Lynn
j. Frazier, non-partisan, 96,S66.
Slight reductions in the estimat-
ed independent majority were
made today at the factions state
headquarters and by the independ-
ent newspapers compiling returns,
and generally they set the lead at
nearly 1000, while -partisans
looked for a cut to possible 1000.
A. C. Townley. president of the
national non partisan league, told
the Associated Press today that
there is Just as much n-parti-
san ague sentiment in North Da-
kota today as there ever was. Also
there are just as many league votes.
Over confidence on the part of the
farmers with a consequent failure
to vote. was responsible for the de-
feat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
Recommendations DESIGNED TO
Increase EFFICIENCY OF VETS
BUREAU ARE made In A REPORT
Appropriation of $l6,4OOOOO for Hospitals,
Standardization of Training and Permitting
Applicant to Select His Own Vocation Are
Advocated By Committee.
tBY TIE Associated PRESS,

was recommended as one admins
trative reform, others under this
head including:
Issuance of rules and regulations
for the maintenance Of order and
discipline; thorough inspection of
hospitals and training centers,
elimination of politics from ap-
pointments, establishment of addi-
tional vocational centers at insti-
tutions where mental and tubercu-
lar patients are treated.
To July / there had been SsS.000
applications for vocational training.
the committee found, adding that
although we are approaching the
third anniversary of the armistice"
only $3.50 have been ehabilitated.
Only 10000 Accept Training.
Only 10000 men have accepted
training without pay out of 96,e1S
eligibles. anf only $4,000 with pay
out of 159,309 eligibles. the report
said. About one-half of those train
ing are in schools, colleges or uni
versities, it was declared.
Many veterans. the committee
charged. delay rehabilitation "be-
cause usually the sum of the main
tenance pay and the wage consid-
erably exceeds the wage II ~ could
earn on rehabilitation" M
Reference was made to condi-
tions which the committee found
Mt the Pascasoula, Miss, and the
Nauvoo, Ill, training centers. but
the report declared a repetition OF
toML eSed 10 ponuDuoD)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31

Washington, Oct. 30.-Sweeping
recommendations designed to in
crease the efficiency of the veter-
ans bureau We're made in report
published today by the special sem
ate committee investigating gov
ernment activities for the relief of
former service men. The report
was the committees second.
The bureau should "broaden its
Interpretation and widen the scope
Of application of existing laws" the
report said, adding that additional
legislation would be sought to meet
deficiencios shown.
Among recommendations We're:
Appropriation of $16,400,00O for
hospitals; transfer of all govern
ment hospitals, including soldiers
homes not needed by the army or
navy, to the bureau; creation of a
chaplain corps for service in hos
pitals and training centers; r"ovi-
sion of cemeteries at soldier hos
pitals; standardization of training,
permitting the applicant to select
as far as possible his own vocation
extension of insurance to $4,000
tor each policy holder If he desires.
and extension of insurance and
compensation privilege to Ameri-
cans who served in allied forces.
Canccllins Contracts.
Cancellation of contracts with
state. municipal and private hos
pitfalls not in existence April 1,
1917, and with all similar institu-
tions which are found unsuitable,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
SHELLS MAY BE
CLUE: To SLAYER
Of LEAD PRIEST
Three Found and RoIando,
Suspected of the Crime,
Is Said to Have Bought
Some of This Brand.
tpy The Associn,ed Press,

Lead, S. D., Oct. 30.--While an
automobile load of officers from
Deadwood was speeding today in
| the direction of Sheridan, Wyo., in
I the hope Of apprehending Andrew
! Rolando. wanted here in connec-
tfon with the death of Father A. E.
Belknap, Catholic priest of Lead,
local authorities were summing up
the evidence available in the case.
According to information OBJ
tanned through the sheriff's office
in Lead and through official
sources there and in Lead, the fol-
lowing developments are said to
be important:
The finding of three empty
shells near the spot where the body
of the priest was found early We'd
nesday morning on Poor Mans
gulch highway, where he had been
shot by an unknown assailant. The
shells are of brand that can be
purchased at but one store In Lead
and authorities declare they have
learned that Rolando' purchased
some shells of this brand. These
shells fit gun found in Rolandos
room the day after he disappeared
from Lead, officers assert.
A hammer alleged to have been
taken from Father Belknap's au-
tomobile was found in Rolando's
room.
Rolando told Mary Krasovic, a
young woman of Lead he would
take her to Butte, Mont, Wednes-
day. the day the priest was slain,
according to her statement to the
Lead police Rolando did not have
an automobile the day preceding
the shooting of the priest, officers
say they have determined.
Motive for the Staying.
AS investigation goes forward TO
determine n motive for the Staying
of the priest, officials closely con-
nected with the investigation de-
clare they are coming to doubt
their first theory that robbery was
the motive for the alleged crime,
They now believe that the priests
car was tampered with to prevent
his using it when he was lured
from his home early in the morn
ing by n false call to administer
the last rites to a presumably dy-
ing man. BY making it impossible
for Father Belknap to use his au-
tomobile, the authorities believe
the alleged assassin made certain
the priest would have to walk to-
the lonely spot where he was shot
to death.
According to Bishop j, ]. I.awler,
Rolando, the miner whom the au-
thorities are seeking, was not a
communicate of the Catholic
church here. Bishop IIawler ex-
pressed the opinion that he is prob
ably not a Catholic.
Authorities stated tonight that
they have learned that Rolando
came to his room at a boarding
house about o'clock the morning
the priest was slain. He is said
to have laid a revolver on a table
in bis room and made the state
ment he had been to see n girl
Then. according to information the
have obtained from
other roomers at the
boarding house. Rolando slept until
II o'clock Wednesday morning.
They are unable to explain the
fact that in his apparent flight,
Rolando left behind the revolver
and hammer. the discovery OF
which Is one of the chief reasons
he is now being sought In connec-
tion with the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
PARAGUAYAM PRESIDENT
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Buenos Aires, Oct. 30.-A dis
patch to La Naeion from Asuncion
says that President Gondra OF
Paraguay, has handed his resigna-
tion to DR.. Felix Paiva, the vice
president, owing to a revolutionary
movement by the followers of eX-
President Schaerer. The revolu-
tionaries are reported to have the
support of all tho troops and po-
licesin the capital and country dis
tricts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
$4,000 SERVICE
MEN RECEIVING
RED CROSS AID
Work Being Done Among
Disabled Veterans In
wolves an Annual Expen-
diture OF $10,000,000.

Washington, Oct. 30.--Worl
done by the American Red Cross
among disabled war veterans now
involves an annual expenditure OF
ten million dollars, it Is disclosed
in the section Of the societys an
nual report dealing with that
branch of its service, made pub
lie yesterday.
While the national organization,
according to the report, is assist
ing the disabled veteran and his
family extensively, the larger pro-
portion of the work, entailing an
expenditure of seven million dol
lars is being done by 2,329 chap
ters.
The report shows that at the
close OF the last fiscal year or on
last June 80, there were 26,300 dis
abled service men in the ,692 pub
lie health service, contract and
other government hospitals and
soldiers homes. This number, the
report adds, is increasing at 1000
a month and the Red Cross has
been told by government officials
will not reach its peak before
1925.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
GE ERMAN WANTS
To ETURN AND
BECOME CITIZEN
Capt. TauCher, Indicted for
Violating American Neu-
trality, Anxious to Come
Back to United States.
By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 30.-The state
department has asked the depart
ment of justice to rule on permit
ting the return to this country OF
opt. Hans Taucher, late OF the
imperial German army, who left
for Germany in February, 1917,
V .th former Ambassador Won Bern
storff, while under indictment In
San Francisco for violation OF
American neutrality.
According to official advices
from Berlin, Taucher wishes to be-
come an American citizen as an
example to his countrymen of the
proper solution OF Germany's fu-
ture, through cultivation of good
relations with this country. He is
reported to have suggested that
the government drop the indict-
ment still pending in San Francis
co in order that he may transfer
his allegiance.
Despite Taucher's record OF al
legged connection with the actiyi-
ties of Won Bernstorff, Won Papen
and other German agents, the war
and navy departments are under
stood to see no objection to his re-
turn.
1t is intlmated that Taucher
possesses secret information which
would be of value both to the gov
ernment and certain American In
dustries.
Taucher, according to intelli-
gence agents, was concerned with
widespread German intrigue in
this country and was indicted in
San Francisco with Won Papen for
violation Of neutrality laws in
connection with the so-called in
du plot to ship arms and ammu-
milton to India. After reaching
Germany, however, he Is declared
to have evidenced a friendly atti-
tude toward this country and used
his influence in behalf of Amerl-
can prisoners of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
CONVENTION Of
LEGION BEGINS
TODAY; KANSAS
CITY CROWDED
Equivalent Of War Strength
Division Is Already on the
Ground; Diaz and
jacques Have Arrived.
TO DEMAND ACTION
ON BONUS QUESTION
New Orleans and San Fran
cisco Have Come Out As
the Strongest ContenderS
for the Next Meeting,
By The Associated Press.)

Kansas City, NO., Oct. 30.--
Equivalent of a war strength di-
vision, made up of men from New
England to San Francisco, their
wives and relatives. had arrived
tonight to attend the national con-
vention of the American legion,
which begins tomorrow. Included
in the hundreds of arrivals are
General Armando Diaz, of Italy,
and General Baron jacques, of
Belgium. They arrived within
half an hour of each other and
were given rousing welcomes.
Another notable to come was
Vice President Coolidge, who will
be President Harding's official rep
resentative.
This big western city tonight
was riot of color and crowds
Olive Drab and naval uniforms
were much in evidence.
Outstanding Propositions.
Three outstanding propositions
are engaging the attention of legion
politicians-the choice for next
national commander, the selection
of the next convention city and a
fight to bring the permanent head
quarters from indianapolis to this
city.
There seemed to be a general
acceptance among the delegates
that man from the south or west
would be the next commander.
New Orleans and San Francisco
apparently have come out as the
strongest contenders for the next
convention.
A resolution voicing a demand
for immediate action by congress
on the bonus proposition will be
one of the principal issues taken
up, it was said. The resolution
committee began work today, sift-
ing several hundred resolutions.
Mexican Band On Hand.
All preparations had been made
tonight for seating the delegates
at the opening session tomorrow
in the big convention hall. The
chief OF staff's band from Mexico
City, sent by President Obregon,
entertained visitors in the hall this
afternoon.
The credentials committee today
certified the total convention vot-
ing strength at 1000.
Delegates from Alaska, Africa,
Chile, the British Isles, Canada,
Panama, Canal Zone, China, Cuba.
France, Guatemala, Hawaii, Japan,
Mexico, Peru, Porto Rico and
Turkey will be seated.
Women's Auxiliary.
Not the least part of the whole
legion gathering is the first ma
tional convention of the women's
auxiliary of the legion.
About 500 delegates will attend
the auxiliary convention begin
ming Tuesday at which the ma
tional auxiliary organization will
be perfected. Another point which
leaders plan to bring up, is the
question Of eligibility which now
is limited to mothers, wives. sis
ters and daughters of legion
members, or service men, who
gave their lives during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
BAR ASSOCIATION
CONSIDERS CHARGES
AGAINST ERBSTElN

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. go
Trustees of the Los Angeles Bar
association, who considered for
two hours yesterday charges by
Thomas L. Woolwine, district at
torney. that Charles e. Erbstein.
Chicago attorney. twas wholly un-
fit" to practice law here, and ad-
journed until Tuesday without
making public any part of their
d alterations, announced the griev-
ance committee of the association
is to hear Mr.. Woolwine's charges
against Erbstein Friday night.
Mr.. Erbstein came here to head
the defense of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, Jointly indicted with
Arthur c. Burch, for the murder
Of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31
STORY OF SACC0 and VANzETTI,
OBSCURE PERSONS WHOSE NAMES
ROCKED THE WORLD LAST week
Were Convicted on Charge of Killing Two
Men in Massachusetts and Making Away
With $l5,OO0; Their Comrades Raised $780,
GOO in u. S. and Abroad for Their Defense.

socialist husband in the Dedham
jail.)
Boston, Mass, Oct. 3O.-Sacco
and Vanzetti; Two names that
have set "red' fire blazing through
out Europe. Two names that turn
ed Paris last Sunday into an armed
camp. Two names that caused a
bomb explosion in the American
embassy in the French capital. Two
names that have caused threats
against the lives of all of Ameri-
cas- diplomatic representatives in
thu old world. Two names that
have carried the virus of "red"
agitation even to South America,
where threats are made against
the United states ambassador at
Buenos Aires.
And who are Sacco and Vanzetti =?
Who are these obscure personages
who literally have rocked the
world? The cables connecting
them with the furore in Europ
have said merely that they were
two men convicted of murder in
Massachusetts,.
Arc In Jail.
Unquestionably it was the frs.
time the great mass of the people
Of America had ever heard of the
men. But the cases of Nicola Sacco
and Bartholomlo Vlnzetti and
tkeir connection with the affairs
on the continent are better UNDER
stood in Massachusetts where the
two Italian socialists and coE1mun-
lists are in jail awaiting the outcome
of petition for new trial, based
on exceptions taken by their coun-
sci before. Judge Webster Thayer.
who presided at their first hearing.
Should Judge Thayer refuse to
grant new trial, the lawyers for
the convicted men will, In all prob
lContinued on Page TWo.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-31

A permanent organization to be
known as the National Council for
Limitation of Armament has been
formed and has taken over the his
toric building used by General
Grant as headquarters during the
civil war as it's future home. The
organizing committee, shown above,
consists of many leaders of ma