davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
CITY NEWS ITEMS

"
CITY NEWS ITEMS
Miss Flynn of Chokio who has been
quite i'll with appendicitis is reported
reeuperating.
Miss Beatrice Geenty is spending
a few days with her uncle at Grace
vile this week.
Miss Frances Stevens of Minneapo-
lis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M.
Maughn this week.
Miss Carrie Eystad of Scott town
ship is suffering from bloodpoisoning
in one of her thumbs.
Miss Marie Brisbane returned Tues
day from Wheaton where she went
to attend a wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Crowley and
family and Miss Anna Murphy motor
ed to Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. P. H. Canty and daughter,
Miss Ruth went to Wahpeton to open
their shop there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Loomer and two
children arrived Friday night from
Kansas City, Kansas to spend sever
al days at the home of w.
L. Colyer. They we're on their way
to Cumberland, Wisconsin for which
point they left the first of the week.
A real bunch of hustlers are at the
head of the County Fair to he held
at Browns Valley, August 80, 81,
September 1 and 2, four big
days. adv "a
Mrs. David Calvin who has been
here for the past two weeks returned
to Butte, Montana the first of the
week. She was accompanied by her
friend, Mrs. Gogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dushek, Miss
Eleanor, Miss Charlotte and Mrs. C.
w. D1ChSy 1SIuI 11SO IIudy lIOul 81.
Paul where they spent several days
on pleasure trip.
Mrs. Julia Murphy left for her
home in Chicago Sunday night after
spending several days with her bro
theirs and sisters Messrs. Hanloh and
Mrs. TreischeI in Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swanson and
three children who have been living
on East Sixth St. moved to Pennock
to make their home there this week.
Miss Esther Daniels, Mrs. Swanson's
sister accompanied them.
Cards have been received here from
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Randall ANNOUNCE
ing the marriage of their daughter,
Martha Eudora to Mr. Howard Taylor
on Thursday August 16, at St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will be at home
at St. Paul after September IS.
Relatives from out of town who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Gus. Koh-
Ter were Miss Mary Mayer, A. J. May
er and Joe Mayer of Shakopee, sister
and brothers of the deceased, o. G.
Kohler and Mrs. F. Brabec of Hutch
inson, brother and sister of Mr.. Gus
Kohler, Mrs. Margaret; rDiederich,3a an
aunt of Mrs. Kohler, the Misses Anna
Rose and Mary DiedeFich, Mrs An
drew Honneff and John Diederich
cousins of the deceased. DIR. D. W
Kohler son of Mrs. Kohler was also
present with his wife and: two chill
dren.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE, Morris, Minnesota

evidence for some time, and approx
mately forty warrants are now in the
hands of the sheriff and his deputies
for service.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19
Theodore K1ippstein is in New Ulm
visiting his sister.

Amos Pushor who has been quite
ill for over week is reported much
better. ~-
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Miss Flynn of Chokio who has been
quite i'll with appendicitis is reported
reeuperating.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Miss Beatrice Geenty is spending
a few days with her uncle at Grace
Vile this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Mrs. Carl Moen of Tracy is the
guest of her sister Mrs Ed Peterson
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Miss Frances Stevens of Minneapo-
lis is visiting her aunt, Mrs, M.
Maughn this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Miss Carrie Eystad of Scott town
ship is suffering from bloodpoisoning
in one of her thumbs.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Miss Marie Brisbane returned Tues
day from Wheaton where she went
to attend a wedding.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Three children in the l.. Moorfead
family living near Alberta have been
i'll this week.
DR.. A. E. Satter and Robert OAR
ling motored to Cushing last week
on a short business and fishing trip
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Crowley and
family and Miss Anna Murphy motor
ed to Minneapolis Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1921-08-19

Mrs. P. H. Canty and daughter,
Miss Ruth went to Wahpeton to open
their shop there this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
Where Shall |
Send My Daush-
ter to School
PerpleXing Question Ans
wered by Junior College
President

II am trying to find an accrcdit-
cd Junior college for my daughter
70 attend whore she will he given
equally as close attention and Chris
tian counsel as at home; whore
there are not more than 100 girla
from chosen families; where eli
matte conditions are ideal; buildings
safe; teachers expert, but strong in
personality; whore they encourage
swimming outdoor sports, horse
back riding, correct dancing and all
healthy rccrca'ious; where she
won't be bothered 80 much by boys
autos and other distractions; and
whore II won't require a fortune to
send her" An anxious parent in
Jacksonville, Florida, last year
wrote this 20 the Educational Guide
Of leading magazine. Crescent
College fit the case and the girl was
enrolled 4 fcw attractive spaces
sill available. For Catalogue and
View Book address Crescent col
legc, BOX W. Eureka Springs, Ar
kansas.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
HOW MANYCARDS?
r--.a ,nn q N M,nil. L-l.ar. nv rn-. 1.au. cn
Nv Isaisi Ostrandcr

1 of Eugene Crcvoling from his home.
before his final roturn for tho brief
scene in which he would hc the prlu-
cipal but silent actor. and involuu-
tarily his late partner paused, shud
derng again.
The remaining detective from Dor
ough headquarters appeared In tho
doorway. with clancy bohlud him.
and both stood awaiting further or
dcrs.
There's nothing more for either
Of you TO do here now" the inspcr-
tor announced "Sam. have your rv-
port sent I'm TO me downtown. Clan
Cy, make your own to the old Man
and IN look 10 over later. II that
young crook tries to get hold of d
shyster lawyer, ask the commissioncr
20 stall him and keep him quiet until
| get back 10 Center street IN self %
As the two men turned to go.
McCarty went TO tho door.
"Nou1l not ho needing mo move
for a bit, Inspector" The statement
was y question asked with the in
/ Eratiatiou which only tho eX-rounds-
/ man could command. "Iu have an.
other look over the ground
"Go az far as you like, Mac" In
spector .pruct responded heartily,
then turned once more 90 Mr.. Alex
nndor. who were the Crcyciiugs'
intimate friends. as far as you know
This Mrs Douglas Wavorlv. for i'm
stance, whom Mrs. CrcvolinE is Wis
iting; do. you know anything about
bcro"
Tho banker smiled slightly in a
eo,nrwhat relieved fashion.
"Sho WAS born "a Preston OF Wash
irrtor - Uo smoke ms though th,,
was sufficient answer in itself "IIor
husband is the son of old Nouro
Waycrly. tho tight-fistod scot. VIII,
dovclnpod n passlon for epcculatio.
late i'm life. I'm the SOS and amused
millions. Beside Rroadmrad tn,
Douglas Wavcrlvs have a town hous,
n block or tro below hero. hay,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28

o., y,.,,, u..,t ....,..
uI""" '' '"ns"n'NI '"'HrNh'on'
Mi Alexander halted suddenly as
though n. bad .,I1 ,,Y r-Y.n aud
.,,.. .i,........... 60.
,.. .'' ~''''' .'' '' i'''' "'''' P-
'.t 5.,. ......,
.., ,...'..,s ,..' i..'' W. .', p. .u u" 'I.'.
'"' 'Is .'.,. ''l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28


thoru I5 uo Older family than ours
In America. AMI had sh, dcs.rud eh.
...,I1 .l..,. ,.,t. ,,. ,,.,. t.rr.
,....
"'"' ''''''''' '" sp''' '' Mt. Ni'N''
irg.s money.
IL decline absolutely % answer
any moro of your questions untn I
learn u' r.Eh's in thus affair. l d.
not understand the trend ~ th.-
iutcrro-atuu. nor do ! consider So
pertinent tn tho crime you are iu
vosust,ue. For 90 is ID crime uu
matter what your assistant medical
examiners 0r any other so-callDd ot.
tcIais of the police department may
assume. Eugene Crcy,liug was mu.
dcr'd''
81 beg pardon. sIr'' \ voice whose
studied drfrrcuH1lfv was ,yIJu,
oven in tho shocked accents which
now puu.,untod 90 WIS heard 20.
hind them. and both men turned.
lu ,ho doorway stood a thin, smooth
faced idlNidul uf perhaps 81 aDl
upon hls aua,rr. almost clerical f,1.
'uros deep concern struggled With
curiosity and alarm u h1Nt iUs'
returned arrived ! should say .iu
accordance with Mr. CrcvolinE's in
ffH..| |lH. lt.tf Dr.. e. Flf Ir tiu FA,r|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28


w1, inspector shrugged.
.Tre medical examiner who has
,.y, Ur,n here affirms that Mr.
....,...fi,s anot himself" he observed
.,r. Alexander. YOU said that Mr..
g,.,,.r, had no troubles Of any
s.r, This may seem like an impcrti-
,.,. Question, but we must know
.t. fry,h. and 1t Is bound tp come
..4 ir 'lp end was he in no domos'
,, d.fG.uIty" He and his wife seem
p, r,ur been virtually living apart
and tho house loft in the hands ot
.sr,.uters.---'
~..rire Of the sort" tho banker
.,,.rr.rr,ad indlgnantly. "l am of an
..f.- generation. and older school
A.o was Eugene. and their friends
nav. mot mine. but his wife was
,,, rI..o and should have been
,t. sr4f to know of any discord. To
-rv mind they were a model, mod
cr, roip'r. Independent I'm thought
and action. hut mutually consider
ate. and ! can assure you thht a
very real affection existed between
th,m. Nv partner was "A mans man,
caring lule for society although his
,ts, rev,',d I'm Il. This was per-
fectlv understood by their friends,
and the house here was frequently
Iof, I'm the hands ~ caretlkors, es-
re.a'lv in tho spring and autumn,
,rben my uiccc-MrS. Crcvcling --
made round Of country house vis-
rs and Eugene preferred his club
10 an empty house. naturally"
"Yuu say their friends were not
v1grg that they moved In a differ
80, ... % tb, ypgpapfgr irfpruostd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-28
CHATTER ".
The Torn Card.

Meanwhile McCarty had taken ad
vantage OF his superior's off-hau,
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
British Aims in China
Declared as Desire to
Rehabilitate Country
BY International News Service.

Great Britain's policy toward China
was outlined officially today as en-
bodying a desire on the part Of the
Government to do everything in its
power for the rehabilitation Of China
and to assist the latter in taking her
proper place in the commercial life
of the nations.
The representatives of Great Britain
at the conference, 1t was said, believe
the maintenance of the open door"
is the best way Of creating commercial
prosperity, and they will urge the
adoption Of a policy of international
cooperation" for the benefit of China.
The official impression was given
| that Great Britain would be willing
| to sacrifice Wei-Hai-Wei, but is was
clearly indicated Hongkong is re-
garded as having a"separate status" !"
Concerning the question Of extra
territorial rights" 1t was pointed out
that Great Britain had entered into a
| treaty with China eighteen years ago
| under which she agreed to discontinue
her courts in China when guarantees
were given that the Chinese ministry
of justice was competent to give
proper treatment to British nationals.
thereby taking the same view now ad.
vanced by the French.
Any special rights which Great
Britain possesses In China will be
dealt with "for the general well being"
not only Of China but Of the whole
| world" II was said.
Great Britain Is anxious, It was
said. that China should become a
stable and peaceful country so that
the entire world might take advantage
| Of her large commercial possibilities.
Attention was called to the present
condition of Russia, whose vast re-
| sources are not now available, and 1t
was pointed out that the chaos in
Russia had demonstrated that the
| wealth of any country is essential to
the commercial well.being Of all other
countries.
Although Great Britain has devel.
Continued on Page 8, Column 80
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
SENATE ADOPTS
J0|NTREPORTO ON
ANT|-bEERb BILL
Vote Is Sc to 22-Measurs
Now Up to President for
Approval.

The conference report on the anti
beer bill was adopted by the Senate
today by an overwhelming vote.
The report having already been
adopted by the House, the bill now
goes to the President for his approval.
The vote was Sc to 22.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
.SH|PYARDS.
GET ORDER
HOLDING UP
bull DIN G
Admiralty Action Inspired by
Conference Here-Work May
Never Be Resumed.
ny International News Service.

ny AntSth8stSSnt F>cWS bcFvsSc-
LONDON, Nov. 18.-The Brit
ish Admiralty has ordered cessa-
ton of all expenditures for new
ships, pending results Of the arma-
ment conference, it was officially
announced today.
1t was announced work will stop
Immediately on the four super
dreadnaughts under construction.
"It will save the taxpayers a
hundred million pounds" Admiral
Percy Scott said in discussing the
admiralty announcement
Doubts Espilaing VIII Resume.
Il don't think work ever will be
resumed on the ghts
The cancellation of the contracts en-.
tails the loss in wages Of 15,ooo,ooo
pounds" @
The great Parkhead forge construc.
ton works at Glasgow. which has
been engaged in building new
steel British superdreadnaught, has
received orders from the Admiralty
to close down tomorrow. according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch.
The orders to close the works
caused CONSERVATION In the Clyde
shipbuilding district, the dispatch
said.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
SENATE VOTES TO-DAY ON
SEARCH, SEIZURE CLAUSE

The long fight over the constitu-
tional right of prohibition agents to
search the home, or other private
property. without a search warrant.
will end finally in the Senate today
when that body votes on the confer
ence report on the anti-beer bill.
Opponents of the search and seiz.
ure clause predict that the question
of it's Constitutionality will be car
ried to the United States Supreme
Court If the bill finally passes.
A bare minority of perhaps twenty
votes is expected to be cast against
the conference report, which the
House has already adopted. and
which the President is understood
to be prepared to approve promptly
by signing the bill itself.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
HERBERT CRANE,
MILLIONAIRE. To
REMARRY WIFE
Famous Costa Rican Belle Re-
ported to Have Change
of Heart.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 49,
Herbert P. Crane, multi-millionaire
Chicagoan and member of the
North Shore Colony, is. reported
on the verge of matrimony again.
1t will be his second marriage
with the same bride.
For Elida Piza, famous Costa
Rican belle, who divorced Crane
last spring on the ground that he
was both stingy and unkind, is
declared to have had a change of
heart. A woman, of course, may
change her heart as well as her
mind.
They're Rushing to New York.
The South American beauty and the
Chicago manufacturer are rushing to.
ward New York as fast as steam will
carry them over water and rail. When
they meet, II is forecast that they will
fall into each others arms, forgive
all, and try 1t again.
Color will be lent to the scene by
the famous ping whiskers of ex.Sena.
tor Jay Ham" Lewis, of Illinois, the
former Mrs. Cranes counsel.
The first wedding was the event of
n social season at Washington, where
Miss Piza was bright star during
her brothers terms as Costa Rican
consul. But afterward, oh, what a
difference in the man! According to
his wife's story to the divorce court.
he was a mean, stingy. horried, bruta,
thing, and Mrs. Crane got her de,
cree.
Now the skies are clearing. Per.
chance the sun will shine in full splen.
dor today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
D. {. HEAD
At SEA ON
P0LICE)0b
Commissioner Tells President
That Peck, Sullivan, Stanton,
and Ferguson Considered.

and Ferguson Considered.
No choice of successor to Major
Harry l.. Gessford as superintend-
ent of the Washington police depart
ment has been made, Commissioner
James F. Oyster, nominal head of the
department, announced today.
Four Candidates.
Summoned to the White House by
President Harding to discuss a sue
cessor to Gsssford. Commissioner Oy'
ster told the President that the Com.
missioners were at sea on the matter
but that four candidates are being con
sidered. .t., -
No successor to Gessford win be
named until the major formally re.
tires from the department or files a
request for retirement with the com.
missioners.
Gessford is now III at his home. and
is expected to retire November 80 be-
cause Of continued i'll health.
The four leading candidates today
were Capt. Charles T. Peck, Assistant
Superintendent Dan Sullivan, Col. T.
Harry Shanton and Walter g. Fergu.
son.
Should a man be chosen outside OF
the department, 1t will be either
Stanton or Ferguson. Shanton Is now
| field agent of the Veterans Blu
reau, and Ferguson is a Secret Serv.
ice operative, serving as bodyguard
| to President Harding.
Stanton has never made his home
| in Washington, and is not familiar
with local conditions. Ferguson has
been stationed at the White House
| since May. 1917, and has been init
mately associated with the Depart
ment OF Justice and the Washington
police here.
Shanton Not Chosen.
Commissioner Oyster told Presiden,
| Harding today that the Commission
ers had not chosen Colonel Shanton
as reported yesterday in some circles
| The announcement, he said, was un
authorized. He said, however, that
Shanton was being considered.
High officials In the District gov
ernment oppose Shanton because OF
his unfamiliarity with local conditions
They fear that an outsider would bt
unable to do good work In the depart
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Jap Envoy Reported Better.

The illness of Baron Shidehara, the
Japanese ambassador, which forced a
suspension today OF the conference
work on China's proposals. is not
serious, and the ambassador will be
prepared to resume his work tomor'
row. 1t was stated today at the Jap
anese embassy.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Cigar Men Discuss Strike.

YBOR CITY, Fla, Nov. 1S.-Ten
thousand cigarmakers here began 20.
day a referendum vote on a proposed
strike. The workers are asking res
toration of the scale of wages In effect
prioy to April - last ......
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Hearst's Party Sales
Tax Trip to Canada
Set for Nov. 27
Bv SENATOR REED sMOOT, UTAH

1hope every member of Congress
who can get away will avail himself
of the opportunity to study the Cana
dian Sales Tax provided by the
Hearst papers. When they have
studied this tax, as have done, l am
sure they will see the necessity for
its application in the United States"
Note-Accommodations for United States Senators
and Representatives visiting Canada at the invitation
of The Washington Times and other Hearst papers will
be reserved special train leaving Washington
November 27. The delegation will spend two days in
Montreal and two in Ottawa returning to Washington
Saturday, December 3rd. Congressman Lester d.
Volk, of New York, has been appointed Chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements. Legislators desiring
to make the trip will communicate with his Office.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled " 9 d I h e r.
Probable showers late to-
night and Saturday; con-
tinued warm. Moderate
southerly winds. Tenn
perature at 8 a. m, 81
degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-15
EDINBURG SENIORS
PUBLISH AN ANNUAL

"Hi-Life" is the name given the
new Edinburg high school annual.
the first year book published by the
school il was published under the
direction. and by staff selected
from the senior class Of that school.
The book is bound in green card
board, with "Hi-Life. 1921" engrav-
ed on the front cover. Ii is built on
the usual style Of the school an
nuals. containing together with a
number Of photographs. showing the
activities Of the school year.
Five books make up the annual:
the school. the classes, review Of
general activities Of the school year.
athletics. and "Ninnc- ha-ha" whic..
~ the Joke seton.
Louise Jcttll was the editor i'-
chief; Charlie Smith, the buSinCsr
manager; Bia'n' Bragcr. art a!''
~; Everett Vai Eorn. assistant sl-
editor; and Le0hAid Johnson. atn!'
tie editor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-15
FILE CHARGES in
HARWELL KILLING
Andres Luna and Evans Wo-
man are Named in Com
plants Filed TODAY

Andres Luna, held by county au-
thworities in connection with the
death early Tuesday morning OF
Charles j. Harwell, a soldier, and the
wounding Of Jesusu Evans, a woman.
was formally charged with murder in
a complaint lied this afternoon BY
County Attorney A. NJ. Kent.
Jesusa Evans, alleged to have at
tempted TO force her way into Lu
mas house while carrying a pistol in
her hand, and also alleged to have
struck Luna with a rock while trying
to force her way in, was charged
with assault with intent 70 murder.
Four others arrested the same
night, and alleged to have been drunl;
and disorderly. are charged with
"bcing in a state Of intoXication from
indulging in spurious liquors. and be-
ing drunk In public place. name
ly. the streets of Brownsville, Texas
John Evans. husband Of the woman
Is held as n witness.
The body Of the dead soldier was
not found in Luna'S yard until the
latter part Of the morning Of the
shooting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-15
MA TER|ALS FOR R. GRANDE ROAD BOUGHT
.LUC|US O'BRYAN TO !
BE COUNTY AUDITOR

Major Lucius O'Bryan of San Be-
nito this morning was appointed
county auditor OF Cameron county.
The appointment was made at Cor
pus Christi by Judges w. F. Timon
and w. b. Hopkins Of the criminal
and civil sections respectively, Of the
Twenty eighth judicial district. A te-
legram from both judges to The Her
aid announced the appointment.
Mr.. O'Bryan Will succeed II. NJ.
Shelton. who has been county audit
or Of Cameron county for the past
four years, an | whose rearpointmenI
was opposed by members Of the com
m.ssioners' court owing to differenc
es that had arisen between the coun
~ auditor and the court. as well as
by number Of prominent demo
Gratis in Brownsville and over the
county.
Mr.. O'Bryan, who received the
first information Of his appoint
ment from The Herald this morning
said that he will be ready 70 as
sumo his duties at the expiration Of
the Mr.. Skeletons term, which viii
be on July 10.
Major O'Bryan j. native Of Loui-
siana, born at St. Charles about 45
years ago. He came to San Benito in
1907 with Sam Robertson as an ac-
countant for the San Benito Land &
Water Company, with which COM
pany he was connected for seven
years or longer.
He is veteran Of the Spanish,
American war. in which conflict
he served as a captain Of volunteer
infantry, but he never reached the
front. having been stationed AT Mia
mi. FIR. All dtrfnR tsiat war Er- vffE
entry Of the United States into the
World War. Mr.. O'Bryan entered
the first officers training camp at
Leon Springs, in May 1917, gradual
ing with the rank Of lieutenant. He
was made captain in Agust follow
ing. and assigned as an Instructor at
Camp Travis, wnere he was station
ed until September. 1918. He was
promoted 10 major sometime before
the armistice. and served II Camp
Funston until the close Of the war.
Since the close Of the war Major
O'Bryan has been engaged in the
real estate business at San Benito.
The appointee hs1 the endorse
mcnt in his application Of leading de-
mocrats and other prominent citizens
all over the county.