davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
SEES SON DROWN;
LEADS TO DEATH

NUUCIaI 20 Tie NeWs-IInes-
GOSHEN, Ind. July p. - Mrs.
Henry Hess. SO. died az her home
here. the result il is believed. OF
excitement when she witnessed the
drowning OF her son-inlaw, Fred
erick c. Phend. in the hydraulic
canal here July 4 she had been
afflicted with diabetes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young won en- readers
OF this paper and viii reply 10 them
in these columns. Letters to Miss
Laurie should be addressed 70 her
in care Of this office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A regular meeting OF the Auten
w. r. c. No. IA will be held Tues
day evening at the old court house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

The best provider is not the man
who provides lavishly for the mo-
ment, but he who also provides for
old age and a rainy day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Pesta
1924 ". Colfax avp son July q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16

II
''' '
a. 'h"i'' '.I '..
from ihr lf'H ..". 'I -
HiiiUih POI 'iNI
'rr as ih' Io.H .'.. ..
contains t.'I.N more ' ..' '"'.''l l..'
crio.n ih'n Co., i"ii'fh"u HHI lh"
rect 81 thr si"h f w'T' i'Hd'. Nf
cole. ihTu Oh" tFh' 'if.H ,.. iHt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16
"RAIHNlEER' IS GIVEN
A REGULAR CONTRACT

HF N...H Hf.f Nf.HH
MEDICINE uNr Nu Narch '--
I.rrr.. DH..,s 50 natu,l. vh.
H.s n ,u,H.t win Oh, rut.i ASH
cultural .-u.Huur Co. proiuro uH
ils cu.. 90 This district from los An.
....s. C.t. avid according ,o AIRING
wents mad, hy 90, Agricultural ASSOC.
citation BE- about @, b,gin work oa h.f
moss project
H4ru,H according In tG. terms oil.
'r.s r.u'T... .rI.,- Go construct Hri
build rain precipitation 1ui .tiu,
u0H u1ri rt 70 ltDUhl, site o. ht
chosen by him fur Us operations
a. ..t'.nirr plans tn q meeting ui thy
United Agricultural association, J.. :.
Eltltl secretary, announced that th,
"ra,umlk,r" hls been offered induce.
m,uts tn visit 90, district 90 Nohl,,.rl
900 southern Alberta. and Foremost
Saskatchewan. Farmers. in general
ar. EIshly enthusiastic over the pros.
poets.
Tho main rain precipitation plant
according to tho plan announced, viii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16
{ SHOULD PLAN MEALS
5. CHASE; PREPARATION
S FOOD BE DISCUSSED
|I0USEWIFE
JAYS MRS.
EIIILDRENS

fAese lslsssaisa b. a. nstamils. =
iiaitas fsds Hsf 90 alastis tlni
um Ais flsenes Ausin ptsa
'ealnr sfhoi lsfiufss ~ w. a. IS
~ 'ehf hsstiss e'saasab 81 stI.
- fees afslff sifsitsns sI1tsst
81 ~ wsAins a l.siiffs ga isasr
itals tsatsiehfs go tstslafss
No faaAinF sehoai ssssian uassstss
~ en sHihushsiic audience russ
y ffom 10 70 70 ~ ihs farsnsn n,
. ~ ~sslpns vill ei.ange,iass d
af,sThosa.
"A hoassstfs shsuid ran he meal.
lad. says Me- chass. tstsf i.sr.sr
rm u shancv o. hse eel al iL
iailssi isossltle cosi pisn msas ~ 80
$40, ~ 81 hssi ihfss asys Isl
aceeani ~ siosk on hsni and uiaiss
carefully in ths msnu1
While The housuifs A. hsf o.n
las slmss Al 49,. -,
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/ gn ma 10 ui.nrt,. ~. ,....,'
olish ths hust..r ~. ~, 80.
ben there 4 pient, IA nas h. 49,,
/ fosi values cafreft romiipast.... .,t
dietary uesds "a - ,.-...i.... I.
nf family. Careful ri.rriss III ,...i.
oniy laeans hs,,sr hs,l,t 49, IN.
very material f,dur,l.v 4, al. 80
pa
afsnus ,.n,,, a. 49,.
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be. loc.i,,y - .s',., ~ l.,''u ul-h
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w.il =. ~. ....- 49, '1..' N'''.is
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|emhey. N' - n'u
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|ndency 40 ~, -. .''.'u .'''s'us y w
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inner hu, $500 su y, any
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-. ana ,n. 80, w SUE pui
Ia ..rv,r.~ :, -. - - WI "a,
10 l,rs. 81 s..' IN - '''' .s ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16


81 HahHn al it wtt'FH H Gees
mftf I 90 ~
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HhiiIH N
'asf
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assi netrf is..Ur H.H.f..t
~flrsilng tisaf
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hsf fhs thHfn 4. Is.nIf. 81 I.I ...r
interested f.tH since W f.U N
k .n sHH rtH. f. Nm 5000
h. pflpef amount d. HU... I'd.
u,r ,.s
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hafdanifta f.HH fH tt .I
uis as sl much H.r.IIs Hr H r.i.H.
sail The ftHn h.usIhIf. .HH d.
wona,r. Uiib tb. I.sitsl .uI nUI OBJ.
unsklici enc tfsIuYa O. t,R I".
ai.h fr,un ~, h,st ihr m.rstt .II.f.Is
nui ihe haussuit, ahu d.sIf.a t. ,Ii,r
comes familiar with the different cuts
iutfilig,ntiy and ,,uaum.tuIN nat Lf
and tho prup.rtl.n uf WHsi. m ,I,h
Her aim should always o. t0 nrocur,
the largest amount of han meat foF
the lowest cost
REEF-in s,lc,ilnr becf choose that
OF a I'm. grain. and that mart exposed .
10 the air a llgh' rcd. showing rather
larter shade when the first slice D. suf .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-16
The Pyramid Of Perfection

Like the ancient pyramids OF Egypt,
the demonstration OF Amaryili> and
Great West Flour, at the span
handle Cooking School, represents the
sort OF quality that will stand the test
Of time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
Wore Wig for Disguise.

FA1RHAVEN. VT, June 6-Shubell
X. SILVER, who came here with an
eighteen-year-old Perth Amboy N. ].
girl with whom he eloped from New
Jersey several weeks ago after, IL is
alleged, he embezzled $4,000. the pro-
perty of the First Reformed Church
OF New Brunswick, N. j. will not
fight extradition. he told Vermont
state officials today. He admits his
Identity, and he and his attractive
companion will be returned to New
Jersey when police from that state
come to get them
Both he and the girl are locked up
in Rutland Jail
The couple were surprised by Con-
stable John ]. Brown in a cottage at
Sunset Lake. where they have been
living for the past three weeks The
fact that the clippers were we'll sup
piled with money which they spent
freely, aroused suspicion, and led to
their apprehension.
SILVER Acknowledged his identity
when Constable Brown pulled a wig
from his head. which he had been
using in an evident attempt to dis
guise himself. The girl cried bitterly
as she was brought here with SILVER
in an automobile Sunset Lake is a
beautiful summer resort II miles from
this town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06

their firearms into the air to intimi-
date the crowds that wandered aim
lessly about the masses OF wreckage.
Governor sShoup arrived III Pueblo
Sunday morning in a rail-automobile
and took complete charge Of the res
cue work. He worked feverishly all
day. organizing squads to recover
bodies, scores Of which could be seen.
bruised and mangled. among the de-
bris of ruined homes and the girders
of large buildings that had collapsed.
On the governors orders, by tele-
phone, several truckloads of pro-
visions, medicines, and other supplies
were sent from Colorado Springs.
The trucks were accompanied by
world war veterans of the engineer
forces, and where bridges were out
the supplies were 'jiggered" across
the caverns and reloaded on other
trucks that were ready for the relay.
Late Sunday night, nearly sixty
hours after the flood waters first
menaced the city, there were less
than 100 bodies in the morgues.
But even in the growing dusk of
Sunday evening, bodies were being
picked up from beneath overturned
passenger cars in railroad yards
others were being pried from their
utterly ruined homes, and some
snatched up from debris that floated
through what was once the Scity's
main thoroughfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
Frank L. Eiser On Way
To Pueblo to Disburse
100000 In Relief

Frank l. Eiser, manager of the
southwestern division Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. will arrive in Pueblo
tomorrow to direct the relief work of
the Red Cross national headquarters
here were advised today.
The Red Cross has appropriated a
total of 500, 900 from it's national
funds for relief work in Pueblo, and
this will augment the funds of the
southwestern division, as we'll as the
stores OF supplies in that division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06

gave the wrong Washington ad-
dresses, and one of them gave the
wrong name. Two of the girls have
police records in Washington.
The address given the police Of Phil
deIphiR by the Iipton girls, 1913
Pennsylvania avenue. IL s12 M street
southeast. and that of AGneas Thomp-
son Ia 300 M street northwest. The
girl who gave her name as Helen LIP
ton later todd the police her name II
Helen Hsyre.
TITS just that the girls are roman
tic said Sergeant MfIlneen. officer IN
charge ad .iterim of the woman's
bureau Il have knowledge of one
Of the girls-the little one-and
know she has a very romantic dtsposi-
ton i do not think the girls are
really bad. they just wanted to see
the sights. SO they ran away FROM
home-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
ADOLPH H0EHL|NG,
LOCAL MAN, NAMED
AS D|STRCT JUDGE
Continued from First Psge.)

dent wilson's appointment of Jen-
nings Bailey. of Tennessee.
Mr.. Hoehiing makes his home IN
Chevy Chase. He is a son of the late
Rear Admiral A A. Hoehling. one time
head Of the Naval Hospital here
Mr.. Hoehling is senior member of
the law firm OF Hoehling, Peele and
Ogilby. He has been practicing law
in the District for about thirty years
and has conducted many noted cases
in the local courts.
Mr.. Hoehling is about fifty-one years
old. He was educated at the Troy
Polytechnic Institute, Dehigh Univer-
sity, and at the old Columbia College
now George Washington University.
At the present time he is member
Of the faculty of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, and like his pred
ecessor, lectures on legal subjects at
that Institution.
He is married and has three chill
dren. He is a member of the Metro
politan and Chevy Chase Clubs, and
attends the Episcopal Church. The
Hoehling residence is at Newlands
Chevy Chase, Md.
Degnan has been a resident of
Washington twenty-five years and at
the present time is chief clerk to
the purchasing agent of the Post
Office Department
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
The White House also sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-
day:
To be United States attorney for
the Eastern District OF Virginia
Paul w. Kear.
To be purchasing agent for the
Postoffioe Department-Thoma l..
Begman, OF Pennsylvania.
To be assistant director of the
census-James A. Hill, of New Hamp-
shire.
To be United States consu,s
Class 4:
Leon Dominican OF New York CITY
Arthur c. Millspsugh OF Michigan.
Class Z:
clinton n. MasEachran Of Ma,,a-
chusctts.
Alfred T. Burri of Mount Vernon.
N. Y.
James o. Murdoch of Chicago.
Leland L. Smith, of Portland. Or.
Gerard III. Krogh, OF North Dakota
Alexander X. Sloan, of PennsyI-
vania.
Edmond c. Won Tresckow, OF Cam
den. q. C.
J. Harold Brown, of New YORK. ,,,x
Fred r. Robinson. of Massachn-
setts.
Marshall NJ. Vance, OF Dayton. o,,o
Walter ID. Foote, of PhiladelphIa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
LEADER OF C. 0. ?.
WOMEN URGES us.
TO EQUALIzE PAY
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, OF
National Committee, Speaks
for Employees.

Championlng the principle Of
equal pay for equal work" as IL APP
plies to women in the Federal De-
partments. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton. vice chairman of the Republican
National Committee. today appeared
before the rehabilitation hearing of
the House and Senate Civil Service
Committee.
She declared that she spoke for the
women of her own party, and indi-
Gated that 1t would be an administra-
ton policy to uphold the rights OF
women in the civil service.
FIGHTS FOR PRINCIPLE.
at believe that there can be no
valid objection to paying an eff
cient woman, doing the same work
as an efficient man, a salary as large
as the latter receives" said Mrs. Up
ton 81 have no interest In reclassi-
fication except in establishing this
principle. 1t seems to me vital that
we should do so.s
Mrs. Upton cited many instances
where women have been promoted to
do the work of men in the Govern
ment service who had resigned. and
yet failed to receive the same amount
of compensation.
will ask me-" she said "You say
that most men support families. and
that women, as a rule. have no de-
pendents. This is not exactly the
case.
"Before coming here to this hear
ing. asked several women working
for the Government. selected at ran
dom, whether they had others depend
emit on them. Six of them had. Sew
Others had mothers, children, or oth-
err relatives.
81 ask this committee not to forget
that husbands break down in health.
or become incapacitated in other ways.
The burden of support then falls on
she wife and mother"
Mrs. Upton made a deep impression
on the committee and there is little
doubt that the reclassihcaion bill,
when reported to the House and
Senate, will maintain the principle
that she advocates
MUST TRAIN WOMEN.
DIR. Sheppard p. Franz told the
committee of conditions existing At
st. Elizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane. He said that the STAFF had to
train all its young en- because 1t was
impossible to get trained men for
the salaries that they were offering.
Four thousand dollars is the highest
salary now paid at st. Elizabeth's
outside of the salary of the superin-
tendent he stated.
DIR. Franz stated that st. E1izabeth's
was now understafred. because IL bad
only one physician to every $50 pa
tients, whereas the ratio ought to be
at least one physician to every 100
patients. other leading hospitals for
the insane have one physician to
every forty patients, he stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
AND
GIRL Who FLED
WITH HIM JAILED
New Jersey Treasurer, Caught
in Vermont Love Nest"
Admits Identity.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Ju'

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., June
6.-ShubelI X. SILVER. treasurer OF
the First Reformed Church OF this
place, who disappeared more than
month ago with 5000 in Liberty
bonds belonging to the church, &C
companied by, Perth Amboy walt
ress, has been arrested in Fair
Haven, VT. according to a message
received here today by County Detec-
tive John. Ferguson.
GIRL FOUND WITH HIM.
1t is said that his woman com
panion. Adele Gouin, was with him In
the Vermont village The message,
which purported to be official, SAID
that shiver had admitted his identity
and announced that he was ready 70
go home and face the music he
is said to have been living under MS
own name in Fair Haven Detective
Ferguson has started for that place.
The First Reformed Church offered
reward of $3.50 for information
leading to it's treasurer's arrest. Sill
yer In forty-eight years old ana
lived with his wife and two sons In
New Brunswick. He was employed as
bookkeeper by an insurance nrm at
95 Williams street, New York.
MARRIED GIRL IN CONNECTICUT.
When the Rev. Jasper s. Hogan,
pastor of the church, announced from
the pulpit May 8 that the church
treasurer had given way to a sort
of insane infatuation for a young
girl" the congregation was thunder
struck.
Every effort was made to trace the
couple. II was learned that SILVER
and his eighteen-year-oh companion
had left town in an automobile
which he had bought q few days be-
fore. They were traced to Green
witch, Conn. where the marriage was
performed. SILVER making AFFIDAVIT
that he was single
From there they went to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. They were heard
from next in Saratoga, N. Y. and
there all trace OF them was lost. How
they happened to cross into Vermont
and select the village of Fair Haven
as a retreat Is a mystery.
So far as his former friends here
know SILVER had no knowledge OF
Vermont and no interest in the State.
The village which he picked out is In
the western part of the State, about
twenty miles west OF Rutland.
CHARGED WITH EMBEzZLENENT.
"A complaint charging embezzie-
ment has been lodged against Shivcr
here, and il, as the message says,
he is willing TO waive extradition.
IL Is believed that he will be brought
to trial promptly. His accounts,
which were examined at once, were
found to be absolutely correct The
missing bonds had been taken from
the church's safe deposit box.
1t was learned that the treasurer
had not opened the box since April
II, and his acquaintances found IL
hard to believe that he had been
cherishing his plan TO elope for
almost a month before carrying IL
irto execution. s
Mrs Shiver said that she and her
husband had lived together happily
for thirty years, and she could not
believe that he was in his right mind
when he left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
MILLIONAlRES, MODELS,
OPEN LATIN QUARIER-SAloN

PARIS. June 6.--Mllionairs art
collectors and society women rub
bed shoulders with artists models
and baggy trousered students at
the opening of the Latin Quarters
own salon here
The salon is being held IN the
Cafe de la Rotnnde, a famous rem
devious OF models and artistA
The paintings. including . NUM-
Der by American artists. wero hung
on the walls amid signs advertfsfng
the mixed drinks which were served
to the connoisseurx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
RUNAWAY TRIO OF
D. c. G|RLSAFOUL
OF 'PH|LLY COPS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
some of the money. Granield arrived
during the argument.
While they were waiting in the sta
ton yesterday morning a representa-
tive OF the Travellers Aid Society
profrered service, but the girls became
frightened and hurried away. They
were extremely indignant at being
taken into custody and insisted on
being released. be.
One OF the girls carried a small
handbag. She told the police it con-
tanned her wardrobe. But when it
was opened II was found to be empty.
Detectives got in touch with offi-
Gals of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and began an investigation to deter
mine whether the conductor had any
thing to do with bringing the girls
to Philadelphia. Pending the compile
ton of this they would not reveal
the mans name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
TELLS
Of RVER-SNATCHED
VICTIMS IN FLOOD
Torrent, Swishing-
Ever Swishing-cIaimed
Toll From Needless.

The follo1oing exclusive story was
t1Trtten for the Internal onul Neps
ervice by W. W. Price, widely k7ao,on
capitalist of Colorado Springs, tOho
made has ,ody up from Pueblo IN an
automobile over the treacherous
railroad beds from phich MANI miles
Of track had been toiped oslt.. The
forty tour-miie journey required
eight hours. Tt Uds on the strength
Of Information brought by Mr.. Price
that local citizens organised commit
tees for emergency relief for the
stricken city, and gang of ESQ men
sent out to start restoring the roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
Weather Bureau Sees
More Heavy Rain
In Colorado.

The daily bulletin OF the United
States Weather Bureau today held
out little hope for immediate re-
lief from the torrential rain and
food conditions which have taken
a terrible toll of life and property
in the Colorado district
Additional heavy rains have
fallen over the Central Rocky noun
tain district and eastward into west
ern Kansas, thereby proiongins
the flood conditions over all rivers
of those sections" said the official
report today.
Additional warnings were issued
Sunday for the Rio Grande and
Arkansas rivers, and extended to
the Pecos and Upper Canadian
river"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
BY w. w. PRICE,
Copyright. 1871. by Information nj


News Service.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COL June
ga veritable swishing, sucking
styS, bearing in its yellow muck
houses, cattle, horses, huge trees. and
timber; smashing everything in it's
path, and here and there limp bodies
whrling with the current, to appear
Tor moment and then swoop down.
Eolng through a window of a house,
20 be again sucked out, ON their 81.
'ept journey of death, down into the
mud OF the roaring Arkansas river
IN the worst rampage of its turbu-
Such were scenes that I Witnessed
VA Fueolo from late Friday night un-
III my escape from the turmoil.
sWisHiNG-ALwAY swIsHING.
In all my widest dreams I have
never imagined such an experience
possible. Silent, yet swishinr-sor-
ever swishing-waters holding in
neir grip the city OF 5000 souls, and
enoer the eerie light of score Of
nres IN all parts of the food areas
=, s'NN bnpNlt the
black night when Pueblo walked in
the valley OF the shadow.
ferhaps the most pitiabIe scene was
at the Colorado Asylum for the In
sane situated In the Hood area. sur
rounded with the waters and filled
with msniacs. When the waters be-
gan to get into the grounds the in
sane who had been at the windows
became frantic, despite the efforts of
nurses and men attendants to take
them back.
Streams filled the air, and many
beat themselves into insensibility in
an effort to escape from their their
bars. But all were removed safely to
the second and third floors OF the
hospital. Marooned by the waters and
with their supplies of food dimin-
ished. drinking only OF the muddy
water. they were In a pitiable plight
until supplies were brought to them
by men In row boats.
Water, water everywhere and not
a drop to drink. Terrible situatIoni
Disease turks In the yellow mud that
floats In the streams. The cIty's water
works was early out OF commission
and will be for many days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
FRIEND TO ASSIST THEM.

A friend of the family. a man who
accidentally ran into the three strand
ed girls on the streets OF Philadel-
phia. will pay their way back TO
Washington, the Police Department
OF Washington was Informed this
morning by wire from the Philadel-
phia police.
1t has DEVELOPED that all three girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
KIaw BUYS London PLAY.

LONDON, June 6.-Msrc Klaw has
purchased the sole American rights
to the latest Gayety revue, Faust
on Toast" according to Edward
Laurillard, prominent London theat-
rical manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
Trees Blossom Again.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, June GA
pear tree on the farm OF NJ. l.. KEEL
Ter. near here, is in blossom for the
second time this year, each of the
blossoms coming out at a point near
the fruit which Is developing from the
early blossoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-06
Dog Nurses Chickens

ROCHESTER,. N. z June 6-JoAa
Carpenter. of Penn Yam, has fe-
male pointer dog that is 1t present
motherfng a brood of young chickens,
and IL at any time one of them strays
away too far the dog promptly drives
the wanderer back