davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
sentenced WRONG Man

Chlcago-A meek man with down
cast eyes standing besides Mrs Joseph
Yenhofsky was sentenced to jail Thurs
day by Judge Jacobs In municipal
court, after Mrs Yenhofsky had told
the court how her husband had beaten
her numerically. II was not until af-
ter sentence had been passed and he
had been subjected 10 a severe lecture.
that the meek man, Frank Kelly, with
Mrs. Yenhofsky's aid, convinced the
court that he was not her husband,
but was appearing In connection with
another case. The courts order was
Withdrawn.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
rrann. VIII Have offer

Parls-The French delegation is so
ing TO the Washington conference as
posed 10 entertain any safe propoS''"'
by which France can save to the nun
on military and naval outlay an ''"'
eiai close 60 the held OF the de''-''
ton says. From the same source D.
was learned that It Is expected I'D d."
ciai circles here that the cost OF MAJ.
tenance OF the troops OF Occupation d
the Rhlneland and the possibly
reducing the force there VIII come "
In Washington
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
CHICAGO IS FIELD
OF DRY ACTIVITY
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER TO
START CAMPAIGN OF LAW
ENFORCEMENT THERE
5ootleaelng and Moonshlnlnu Are II
BE Run Out Of Eastern Cities
by Prohibition Agents Says
Commissioner Haynes

Washlngton-Increasing dryness and
eventually total aridlty IL the forecast
for Chicago and environs emanatlng
from the offices OF Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes.
Chicago Is TO receive the special and
personal attention OF the prohibition
commissioner unless within a reason
able time the local authorities succeed
In stamping out bootlegglng, moonshin-
Ing and official connivance at violation
OF the eighteenth amendment and the
volstead act.
New York Is now receiving such per-
sonal treatment, Mr.. Haynes having
journeyed thlther to put into force
some measures of his own devlsing for
the discontinue OF the traffickers In
liquors. ii purposes to make New York
an example OF the aridIty he deems II
feasible to attain even In populous com
munitles largely hostile to national pro-
hIbltIon.
Philadelphia also is on Mr.. Haynes
special treatment list. Then some Chi
cago and other points west. The com
missioner has received a volumInous
report on conditions In Chicago, which
dlscloses widespread contempt for
the prohibition law extending over n
long period and protected, II not en-
couraged by local authorities, who are
obligated by the law TO cooperate with
the federal officials In the enforcement
OF the Volstead act.
The report shows that Prohibition
Director HIGHLANDER has been unable
to cope successfully with the volume
Of liquor traffic because OF the small
force of federal agents at his disposal
and the failure of the Chicago police
to cooperate effectively.
Chicago Is now on probation, the
commissioner hoping that the stern
measures taken by Chief OF Police Fltz.
morris to break up the protection OF
Bookkeeping by the Chicago police VIII
result I'm a marked Improvement In the
enforcement OF the law.
new departure In prohibition en-
forcement Is to be the closing of hotels
which violate the volstead act. On the
W. VI Hio NeloiluIt lOI new lOfkt
MIR. Haynes called attention to "the
first instance of the successful lnvoca-
ton OF sections II and % of the Vol.
stead law to close hotel" selling H.
quor.
District Attorney Madison" Mr..
Haynes said, filled Injunction proceed
lngs against the Hendryx hotel In Kan.
sas City, and Judge A. S. Van Valken-
burgh issued an order closing the hotel
thus establishing precedent In the
United States"
The commissioner has Issued instrue-
lions to proceed against offending ho-
tells elsewhere with view 10 closing
them and penallzlng the owners OF
other property on which violations OF
the prohibition law occur. He cited
the following report by District Attor-
ney Madison.
"The Paddock injunction provision
IL the sharpest tooth In the law. The
way to uprOOt liquor violations Is to
penallze the owners OF property In
the Ilendryx hotel case did just that
without bringing criminal charges. The
hotel has been ordered closed for a
year The action against the hotel was
based ON testimony Of federal agents
and police"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
water and Electricity.

fhe bureau Of standards says II a
eam Of water from q hose Is thrown
pn blgh tension wires at close range
Rre Is considerable hazard from the
bsIble conduction OF electricity by
stream OF water back to the men
dIng the nozzle. II. however. the
'eam OF water be thrown from a
|tance such that the water breaks
into drops before coming In con-
b with the electrical conductors,
kre Is little danger, as such a stream
water is nonconductlng.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Europeans Stir Haiti

Washington European propaganda
nortlclarly German, was said to be
~, fine root of most Of the trouble IN
Holtl by the Rev. l.. T. Evans a Nyo'
minp Pa. minister, who has lived IN
Emo island for the past twenty-elght
Years. in testlfying before the senate
committee investigating conditions In
Haiti and san Domingo. He charged
,hot Europeans had made advances to
anonce revolutions, placing the money
AT usurlous rates, and directly pront
Inc from the results Of the reyolts'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
whlte Robed Men EIred on

Durant, Okla,-Several shots were
fired last Friday between a grounp OF
officers composed Of Sheriff Taylor OF
Bryan county and three deputies aud
band OF nine masked white robed
men whom the officers discovered Ia
n pasture north OF the city. None OF
the officers was injured. The ROBBED
men fed after the shooting and Sher-
lff Taylor said he believed none OF
them had been wounded. The sheriff
declared he would not permit meetings
Of masked men.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

~ ,oQ'psI no GunJSoBod SuIdssIs
\ lSa sVL 'uIBsB IBmIuB sql OF uop
lpS S,GIIeL uslla AsIp sousIpnB Sul
sullnmlnm . lna 'd9sls OF luoA
: On pslIno luo eur 'dssIs o. %
u suIusl '6uAu oAl 40 1907 u uAop
jos puS On u psAoId aus .'qonoln
'llssl 3 sonponuI OIL 'Isq lsuIBsB
Ps'l psQqnI pun sSBls sql no slols
. a'sueD-suuS omSpBN. vi Sun0B
\ sQs usqA 'aouO :ELols SuIsnms
IAoIpI sp snsl GILsL usIII
'ansllsSA AlPLTH
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Montana After outIawa

Billings, Mont.-Montana has forth
fled Itself against outlaws and bandits.
Chief OF Police Frank Perras is on
duty all night and Waterman has
been hired by the merchants to guard
the town during daylight hours. In
addition, a rife squad OF twelve men
armed with modern arms can be sum-
moned within five minutes in case OF
need. The squad carries 500 rounds
OF ammunition.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Association Of Id.as.n

This phrase seems to have been
ID first by John Locke. an English
losopher. who lived In the seven
fnth century, but the facts referred
were recognized as early as the
Pc Of Aristotle, when four ways by
lch the mind passes from one idea
another were discovered. These
Pre- known as association by similar
by continuity, by contrast and by
ecesslon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
jury Fails to Fix blame

Chester, PA jury appointed to
inquire into the collapse Of the Ches-
ter river bridge September 10, In which
tWenty-four persons lost their lives,
last Thursday returned an open YER
dict In which no blame Is attached for
the accident.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
To Issue Bonds

Washington-The Chicago, Rock Is
land h Pacific was authorized by the
interstate commerce commission Tues
day 10 issue 81 ,9O5lOO0 Of its own bonds
for the purpose OF paying off oblIga-
lions of subsidiary. the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids 4 Northern.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
cnbs WAX OF Win nlosL.

.nrls'mas Island, in Oceanica, Is In
,su with landcrabs two feet across
( '1n swarm over the camps OF
,e'ers In such large numbers as TO
dangerous. A party OF astronomers,
W Admiral Wharton. were unable
project their supplies. and the
Os even carried away two large
'O.a,O'meters.-Popular Science
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Aerial Police In Kansas

Kansas Clty-Visiting alrmen are TO
be watched from the clouds by an aer-
ial policeman during the three days OF
the forthcoming national convention
and aviation circus Of the American
legion
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Old Cruiser Laid Out

Washlngton-The armored cruiser
Plttsburg, formerly the Pennsylvania,
Will be placed out Of commission Octo-
Der 10, the navy department announces.
Her last active assignment was as flag
ship OF the Mediterranean squadron.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
SECRETARY OF oovernor Held

Atlanta, Ga.-Cilude A. West, former
executive secretary under three COVER
nnrs, wus arrested l''t early Monty
on charges Of ,nltez7lcmen' He was
Charged with cnitezzlh & $500 OF state
eunda
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Union official Dies

Kansas City-William II. Deal oil
years old, for the last eleven years
secretary-treasurer of the Coopers IN.
ternatlonal Union Of America, dleu at
his home in Kansas city, Kan, last
Monday night.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Red cross Id MosooW

RIga-Advlces received here are 10
the effect that representatives OF the
French and German Red Cross nave
arrived IN Moscow TO aid in famine re
lief work.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Arbuckle Arrested AaaIn

San Franclsco-l,oscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle has been arrested on a federal
warrant charging unlawful possession
Of intoxicating liquor at the hotel
party.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13

h. | p".,s an American Paper.
scul,aos.u ' P'Alslen has the largest
4 s, Of any paper in the world
"A ms printed on American presses
|pey.r.aa, paper made by American
k,rsl 'sng machines. There are
|per americans employed on the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
LIE a. See n

Nm Il. as IN other things, we might
,Ion,',.'1uu quality prevail over quantity
'u's'llle COurIer-Journai.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
Rebel Bad Active

Slmla, mdia-Ofhcial adylces from
Madras report n large rebel band north
Of Maharaghat. proceeding 10 Malabar,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-13
True.

A panhandler can get money out Of
average man when his own wife
BIT
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
.LWELYS Wife
IS Indicted
Prosecutor Declares Woman
Aided in Crime and Will
Be Tried
HELD IN JAIL
FOR MANY MONTHS

MOUNT HOLLY. y. j.. Oct. Is
Murder is now charged against Mrs.
Marie Lively. She will be tried with
her husband Louis Lively, for the
murder Of little Matilda Russo. at
Moorestown on June 4. An indict-
ment was returned against her yes
terday by the Burlington County
Grand Jury and she will be arrai ign-
ed tomorrow along with her hus-
band, to plead. Dates for trials will
then be fixed by Justice Kaliscn.
Mrs. Lively has been in the county
Jail since about a week after the
finding Of the child's body buried In
the cellar OF the Lively house. ad-
joining the home OF the Russo fam
ily. Prosecutor Kelsey says he will
insist upon a conviction Of murder
in the first degree. After the in
indictment had been found. Prose-
cutor Kelsey said that he was not
acting on any new discoveries. but
on information he had before Live
ly was indicted last week, the day
before he was caught in Vineland.
"Thre is no doubt in my mind, "
said the Prosecutor, that Lively and
his wife conspired TO kill the child
for some fancied or other reason
and that she left their home TO visit
relatives and work In Bridgeton 70
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

fecting an organization plan and
representing II graphically so that it
Is at the same time properly related
In its parts and easily read and un-
derstood by everyone engaged in the
system, L want to reserve the priv
ilege Of revising and simplifying this
plan. subject 10 the approval OF the
board. and with such privilege
wish to recommend the adoption Of
the plan"
DIR. Ward In his report dealing
with the necessity Of a building sur
vey said;
Many Of the buildings are an
tiquated; they are not provided with
modern toilets and other conven.
iences; Fairgrounds are not pro
wded; there is lack OF auditorium
and gymnasiums; the buildings are
small and do not provide sufilcieni
classroom facilities for taking care
OF the present enrolment Of pupils
This fact is made more evident b,
the following report from the prin'
cipals OF pupils now on part-tim'
because Of insufficient room:
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
BUILDING PLAN
FOR SCHOOLS
Board Decides to Go Ahead
With Program After DR..
Ward Suggests
TO GET RITTER'S.
SURVEY IDEAS

The Board OF Public Education in
session last night took a definite step
toward adoption of a new school
building program, after DR.. David
a. Ward. had presented a plan Of
organization for the administration
of the schools. The report was
adopted and the Board decided to
ask Verus T. Ritter. Of Philadelphia,
who made a building survey for the
Board In 1918 to meet with them at
the High School at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Ritter did not present his
survey at that time. the old Board
not having the money TO pay him
for his work.
The plan as outlined by DR.. Ward
includes the employment Of nine or
more business administrators,
purchasing agent, storekeeper, ac-
countant and clerks as well as an
architect. superintendent Of proper
ties and foremen. No mention is
made Of the salaries to be paid these
officials
In his report DR.. Ward stated:
"rhe administration OF all actv-
tiles relating to education maintained
at public expense is entrusted by the
people TO the Board Of Public Educa-
tion. The Board Of Education pro-
vides for the establishment main
tenance and operation OF schools
and for their administration through
the superintendent as It's executive
officer.
aside from legal matters involv-
ed the work OF the schools is logical
ly divided into three departments OF
business, maintenance and educa-
ton.
The business department includes
the purchasing. storing and distrbu-
tion Of supplies and material and the
accounting OF all monies received or
expended through any department
of the system. All employees in this
department. as purchasing agent
etore-keeper, accountant and clerks,
are responsible TO the business man
acer as head of the department The
business manager Is responsible di-
recuy TO the superintendent OF
schools.
'sThe maintenance department Is
headed by a superintendent Of prop
.crfies. who is responsible directly
10 the superintendent Of schools for
the care and up-keep OF buildings
and grounds and for the general
supervision OF the construction of
new buildings. He will have under
his direction the janitors and work
men: with a sufficient number OF
foremen for adequately supervised
work. also an architect In charge Of
the construction and alteration OF
buildings.
"On the side OF theory Of education
there is a director OF tests, measure
ments and statistics. whose work is
20 study scientifically classroom
teaching and problems OF attendance
delinquency, promotions, immigran
and Industrial conditions, and aid ir
the revision and adjustment Of the
courses Of study. on the practical
side there are high school principals
and a specialist in charge OF the su'
pervision Of instruction, designated
as assistant superintendent In charge
OF the elementary schools. Specia
tvpes OF Institutional work. as in
dustrial education and immigran
education are under directors. Al
Of these officers are responsible q
the superintendent Of school,
through an administrative assistant
who will be recognized as head o.
the department OF education.
I'm view Of the difficulty Of per
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
WARD DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE

At a meeting Of the voters OF the
Third Ward. held in No. 4 School,
Third and Jefferson streets, last
night, district committeeman for the
Democratic organization Of the ward
were selected.
Committeeman selected are John
Higgans and Miss May Parsons first
district; John Hubbard and Mrs. A.
W. Brookmire. second districts;
Thomas Greeley and Mrs. James
Grant. third district; Michael F.
Carney and Miss Mary Regan, fourth
district, and Alexander Miller. fifth
district.
The Democrats OF the Fifth Ward
will meet In No. 2S School, Eighth
and Adams streets, on Thursday
night for organization.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Piles
Can't BE Cured From the Outside

Can't BE Cured From the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Pile.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is inslde-bad circulation.
The blood Is stagnant. the veins nabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the parts al
most dead
no quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation-send
. fresh current through the Htagnant
pcols. Internal treatment is the one safe
method. Olntmcnis and cutting won't
do Il.
j. s. Leonhardt. NJ. D.. a specialist, set
60 work some years ago 10 find a real in
tcrnal remedy for piles. lie succeeded.
llo named his prescription HEM ROiD.
aud tried in 10 1000 cases before he was
satisfied Now HIM ROlD Is sold by
druggists everywhere under guarantee.
10 ls "a harmless tablet, easy 70 take, and
can always be found ai Eckerds or Dan
fcrth's Drug Stores and druggists every
where who will gladly refund the pur-
chase price 10 anv dissatisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
FOOD FoR TIE POOR.

Mrs. John Minbourne. domestic
science advisor Of the Elijah NJ.
Webb Association. instructed the
members last night IN packing the
Thanksgiving baskets OF food Tor
the needy poor. II was decided thar
all baskets should be packed alike
as follows: Two pounds cacn OF
-four and cornmeal; can or syrup;
head OF cabbage; piece OF salt pork
pint Of soup beans; two pounds OF
fresh pork; loaf OF bread; can OF
tomatoes; quart each OF white ana
sweet potatoes and turnips; smar
box OF tea; cake; can OF cream; six
oranges and a box OF candy.
The decision. not to give baskets
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

10 individuals but to care FOR rami-
lies with small children first. was
modified.
There will be a service on Thanks
giving morning. when the Webb
Choral Society will sing Simpers'
cantata "The Rolling Seasons"
In recognition OF his kindness to
an elderly and inhrm man Mr.. John
son was given a surprise treat by a
quartet OF his East Side admirers
after the meeting. Mr.. johnson
was the recipient of a purse. Thos'
who arranged for the surprise are
John stevens. Tonsaint b. Laws
Aaron Penneli and Rudolph Ran
kins.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

give him a chance 70 commit the
crime. / have been holding her in
Jail with hope Of getting some In
formation from her that would aid
in catching Lively and did not in
dict her last week because ' could not
hope to get any aid after her indict.
ment. But the question OF aid
passed after Lively was captured.
'rhe testimony to be produced al
the trial will positively show hei
connection with the caso. ! coui,
have had her indicted last week II
had wanted
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Total

This represents approximately %
per cent. Of the enrolment in the
elementary schools, or 20 per cent.
Of the total enrolment Of an the
schools.
owing to the absence Of James T..
Chandler. one OF the members. it
was decided to hold a special meet
ing at the High School on Saturday,
to consider the report.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15

transportation has so completely
broken down that the present Rus
sian peasant is practically forced to
compete with the animals In seek
ing, unaided, to get sustenance from
the soil These are the impressions
of an exceptionally competent OBJ
server, who. in the past, has been
the reverse of anti-Bolshevist. With
these impressions fresh in mind, it
is no wonder that the Bolshevists
are turning desperately to the CAPT
talist world and begging for aid
They find that they are confronted
not by a choice between capitalism
and communism, but by choice be-
tween capitalism and barbarism,--
Minneapolis Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
NOTICE
OF ORIGINAL ASSESSMENT
[ seal)
jun 24jly15

Notice is hereby given that the
assessment roll for the improvement
of the following described streets. to-
wit:
Beginning on College avenue at
the west line of Nevada street thence
west along College avenue to the
county road; beginning on Columbia
avenue at the west line of Nevada
street thence west along Columbia
avenue to the east line of Tacoma
street; beginning on Spokane street
at the. south line of College avenue
thence south along Spokane street to
the north line of Columbia avenue:
beginning on Idaho street at the
south line of College avenue thence
south along Idaho street to the north
line OF Columbia avenue; beginning
on Tacoma street at the south line
OF Columbia avenue thence north
along Tacoma street to its intersec-
ton with College avenue by filling.
grading, curbing, paving and
doing such other work as may be
necessary in connection Herewith,
under Ordinances No. 1915 and 1856,
comprising Local Improvement Dis
trict No. SO, payable by the mode of
" Payment by Bonds is now in my
hands for collection.
Any assessment thereon. or any
portion OF any assessment, may be
paid at any time within thirty 900
days from the first publication of
this notice, to-wit: within thirty 900
days from Friday, June 18th, 1921,
without interest, penalty or costs.
Any assessment or any portion there
OF remaining unpaid at the expira-
ton of the thirty 900 day period.
may be paid in ten equal annual in
stallments, with interest at the rate
or seven per cent (7Go) per annum.
Date of first publication, July Is.
1921.
J. S, CLARK.
Jlylo-29 City Treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
PuLLMAN'S CELEBRATION IN
VERSE

I'll say it's no exaggeration
That well never forget our celebra-
ton.
The weather was all set for a good
And any who missed it--list to my
rhyme.
The sunrise salute was all it should
be,
| suppose-but you cant prove it by
me.
Length and variety make a parade
We had both of these, everyone said.
The various rigs were slowly driven
Down to the park, where prizes were
given.
Then we sat down to hear the presi-
dent talk;
Twas quite a relief after our walk.
Free dinner at noon, with coffee and
cream,
Something for nothing-it must be
dream.
Athletic program at 1880 p. m.
The young and old raced, twas fine
to see them.
One old sport said, to me it appears
l can beat anyone round here, con-
ceding 10 years.
If you wish to demolish a pie in short
order
Ask that pie eating kid, Master Van
Gorder
did not go and root for the ball
game,
Our boys were the winners, I'm told,
just the same.
Of the bronchos, one succeeded in
holding his own
For no one was able to stay on the
roam.
A pavement dance, in the street bye
and bye,
The girls seemed at first to be rather
shy.
Twas here friend Reade Young came
to the fore,
And before very long they danced by
the score.
What fun the kids had with that con-
fetti junk:
I've enough down my back yet, to
fill a small trunk.
And rockets went up as high as the
sky
While everyone shouted Gee! and
oh, My
That's quite enough for one day |
should think,
But many went down to dance at
the rink.
I'd like to thank ALL for the fun
that we had;
II l miss your name, please don't
feel bad.
Mcmahon and Ripley kept order in
tOWl
Thanks are also due to the clown.
Clyde Myers was on fine hor Sc
with a CAD
Whatever we wanted was there to be
had.
I'm afraid for the paper now am
too late
For The Herald will not wait for
Tom Waite.