davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-02

mond and sapphire ring aaS l4rss
pearl stiekpin. Il took these on OF
him last night In the garden. Give
me those things ! gave YOU i said
10 him. because l was mad and Jeal-
Gus. III you've been running around
with other girls. you're not going 70
doll up with any OF the things
gave you-not much. I says"
Dwight Mckay. attorney for Mrs.
ziesler. revealed that she has had
detectives watching ziesler recently.
but the lawyer evaded answering
questions about the divorce plans
was that we needed certain informa-
tion and that was the only way to
get H." he said.
CONTINUE INQUEST.
The inquest. bogus yesterday aft
ornoon, was continued for one week
at the request OF Mrs Ziegier. wife
of the dead man. and his father.
Peter II. ziegler police officer.
The elder Ziegler told Coroner Hon-
man they wanted time to produce
additional witnesses who. IL was de-
clared. would tell q different story
from that OF the accused woman.
As the defendant was led from the
courtroom by Mrs, mary Shcas mn .
tron OF Detention Home No. I, where
she is a prisoner. she was crying.
There's no witness who can swear
truthfuliy i threatened him." she
sobbed.
"God knows ] did not want TO XIII
Herbert Ziegier. Why do they want 10
continue the Inquest? There Is moth.
| Ing they can gain.
II gave him all had-hls wife had
done the same before me. even before
! knew him. still he was not salts
Ned. He trifled with her and he de-
ceived me. When he turned TO an
other woman ! was through. ] told
him so. and that was what made him
q maniac. He was not satisfied 20 let
me go. but wanted me and the other
woman, too"
WEARY OF ALLIANCE.
An attempt by. ziegier to break Off
q relationship Of which he had grown
weary seemed to be the real prelude
to the murder. Friends OF Mrs. Zies-
| Ter, from whom he had been sep
arated for some time, say a recon
cilistion had been effected and he had
pledged his wife he would sever all
relations with Mrs. Orthwein. His
wife and Elaine. their sixteen year
old daughter, had just returned from
California and occupied the family
residence. Ziegler has been living at
the Congress Hotel. On Monday eve
ming the reconciliation was completed.
II is said. Ziegler promised " cease
all attentions to Mrs. orthwein and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
Let the People Vote on War

Senator Laid Of North Dakota
wants the Constitution of the United
States amended so that popular
vote will have to be taken before the
next war is Cor is not) declared. He
has introduced the following resolu-
lions:
Whereas there is no question
touching the life and welfare of the
people of the United States Of such
Importance as the making of peaceful
relations with other governments and
whereas the right Of the people
to a voice in the settlement of all
questions Of even less Importance is
asserted in the Declaration of indie
pendence and guaranteed by the Con-
stitution: Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That it is the sense
OF the senate that no declaration of
war by congress and no act of war
by the executive branch Of the gov
eminent Of the United States shall be
taken except to suppress insurrection
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
Hardy and the Postage Rates

Representative Guy U. Hardy of
Colorado (portrait herewith), will
have man-size job on his hands this
winter to fill in his spare moments
Ramseyer Of Iowa (chairmaM, Hardy,
Kelly of Pennsylvania, Bell of Georgia
and Parrish of Texas, constitute a
committee to investigate postage rates
and costs. After killing the Hardy
bill, the committee on post offices and
post roads passed resolution calling
for Thorough and complete inves-
tigation of the postal costs and postal
rates" on all classes of mail, the COM
mittee to report not later than March
l, 1922. The Representatives named
were appointed subcommittee to
make the investigation. Hardy and
Kelly are the two newspaper men,
Kelly is president of the Braddock
DAILY News Publishing company of
Braddock, Pa, publisher Of daily and
weekly newspapers. Hardy is editor
and publisher of the Canon City Daily
and Weekly Record and the Colorado
Hardy was born in Illinois in 1872
lucky colleges, taught school in Illinois
and bought the Record in 1895. He Is
he was president of the National Edito
postmaster and Is president of the Car
Republican and was elected and rec
trict,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
Personal

Maj. Gen. Henry A. Greene, o. S.
A., retired. dropped dead in the Ala
media county courthouse at Oakland,
CAL, where he had been for special
jury duty.
]. S. Crowell,, former owner of the
Crowell Publishing company, Spring
field, o., publishers Of the Woman's
Home Companion ana Farm and Fire
side, died in hospital at Cincinnati.
Archbishop Montess de Oca y Obre-
gon Of Mexico died at the home of
Rev. Michael ]. Lavelle, rector Of st
Patrick's cathedral in New York.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
King for Airplane Carriers

Senator King Of Utah (portrait
herewith) introduced bill to revise
the present naval building program.
In brief speech he called upon Sec
rotary DENLY to rid the navy of "old
fogies. give 1t thorough shaking up
and place men in charge Of construc-
ton who would promptly heed the les
sons Of the recent bombing expert
ments"
Senator Kings bill has a three
fold purpose. First, it provides for
the suspension of building on six of
the battleships now under way in the
1916 program. Second, it orders the
navy department to convert at least
two Of the six 43,OOO-ton battle cruis-
ers now building into modern airplane
carriers. Third, it Directs the navy
department to enter into contracts at
once for four new fleet submarines to
eliminate the navy's alleged unpre-
paredness under seas.
"The experiments demonstrate
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
An ominous Possibility.

Pretty bad fire you had here last
night" commented the recently arrived
guest.
"Eh-yah" replied the landlord Of
the Petunia tavern. 1.-THE fire COM
pany had it pretty nearly put out,
and then the mayor came and took
personal charge Of the conhagration,
and yelled orders till he got the fire.
men so mixed up that they couldn't
do anything. And reckon if it hadn't
begun to rain directly the whole dod-
moiested town would have been holo-
causted. But s'pose it might have
been worse
"How could it have been worse?"
"Why, the governor or congress
man might have come and took charge
instead Of the mayor, and it might
not have rained. kansas City Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25

Surprise the Weapon.
Rub-'I surely got even with Brow
Dub-'How?" Rub-"Paid him that
$40 owed him."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25

What's in the Paint Can?

Senator Kenyon Of Iowa has con-
tributed to the agrarian bloc pro
gram bill providing for truthful Ia
beling Of paints, oils, turpentines, and
varnishes. The bill provides that
there shall be shown the per cent Of
the various ingredients entering into
the compositions Of such paints, oils
and varnishes.
'It prohibits the sale Of no COM
bination or. preparation and. only re-
quires that the people be correctly in
formed as to the composition Of the
same" Senator Kenyon explained.
MANY paints as purchased by the
consumer are assumed from the char
acter Of the labelling and advertising
as being. for example, chiefly white
lead when in fact white lead may be
the minor constituent or lacking alto
gether. The oil purchased as linseed
may be mixture Of linseed, mineral,
fish, soy bean, or other oils. The
SO-called turnantinn NAV ho LARGELY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25

Final revision of the census figures
OF the Presbyterian church in the
United States Of America shows to-
tai communicate membership Of l.
722,361, the Presbyterian publicity bu-
reau announced at New York, net
increase Of 85,258 over last year.
Chicago experienced one of the
heaviest rains in years. The down.
pour inundated the streets to the
depth Of three feet in some places,
Automobiles were stalled and the oc-
cupants forced to wade. Thousands
of dollars worth Of property was
damaged. Street car traffic was halt
ed on several lines.
More than twenty persons were
wounded when deputies guarding the
Knox county Jail at Knoxville, Tenn,
fred on a crowd which sought Frank
Martin, negro, held as suspect in
criminal assault on a county teach
er. All Of the wounded are white.
Two are women. Deputy Sheriff
Charles Lewis was wounded.
With the dressed beef trade COM
pletely demoralized and the bottom
knocked out Of the grain market, COM
mission men and the packers launched
movement at Chicago to save the
cattle market from similar disaster
when an appeal was sent broadcast by
the Chicago Live Stock exchange
urging farmers to restrict shipments
of cattle to the packing centers.
A cooperative plan for operating
coal mine closed by miners strike
last May was reached at Centralia,
Cal. Miners are taking stock in the
concern and, returning to work and
the plan has "solved the industrial
problem" said A. d. Foron, It's presi-
dent.
A report from New York that DR..
Edmund Heller was lost In the Hoo
doc mountains near the east edge of
Yellowstone park was denied by Su.
perintendent Albright Of the park at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25

OF repe
until the question
Of the
senator Edwin Fremont Ladd
ue congressional directory
ea with Endorsement his
pared with 2aeS for the presidential
ne has been the farmers "guide,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
cutIcura soothes Baby Rashes

0s'S010 S0Vs1TSS 6dUy fNdSHS8
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing. better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere. -Adver.
tisement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
Foreign

American Quakers will be permit
ted by the soviet government to send
an unlimited number Of workers into
Russia to give relief to the millions of
needy in that country, says Phila-
delphia dispatch.
Greek advance guards are only 30
miles from Angora, the Turkish ma
tionalist capital In Anatolia, said a
Central News dispatch to London
from Athens Greek airplanes bombed
Angora.
England's peace offer to Ireland,
which Eamon De Valera has an
nounced the Sim Fem will reject,
is the governments final word and
no further concessions will be made
except in the way of reararnging
details, Premier Lloyd George told
the house of commons in London. 'In
the event of rejection said the pre-
mier, ''the house of commons will be
summoned into session, but the gov
eminent reserves the right to take
any emergency measures"
4
Following rains for the past nine
days, Manila, P. l., Is in the grip of
a serious flood The business district
is tied up by high waters and portions
of the residential district are under
water.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. the mil
lionaire draft dodger. who disappeared
from his home in Eberbach, Baden,
last week, is still missing. 1t is be-
lieved at Eberbach that Bergdoll has
fled to Switzerland.
Pope Benedict has appointed Mgr.
John Dunn to be auxiliary archbishop
Of New York, it was announced at
the Vatican in Rome.
In the seven years that the Panama
canal has been in use 1916 vessels
carrying 51,000,000 tons of cargo have
passed through the waterway, it was
announced by the Canal Zone authori-
ties at Balboa, Panama. During the
last year 2,S43 ships with 100000
tons of cargo passed through the
canal.
Negotiations for loan in the United
States of S50,0O0,0O0, which have been
carried on by German and American
tinanciers have failed, says Berlin
dispatch to Paris.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25

mineral gasoline
no means OF knowing whether
ognlzed and
The OF
the North Dakota paint
with
force all others Of abeing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
Sporting

Tex Richard, smilingly admitting his
violation Of federal laws in transport
ing pictures of the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight into Illinois, was arrested in
the Federal building at Chicago and
released on $4,000 bond.
In the first inning Of the game be-
tween Philadelphia and Cleveland at
Cleveland, Jameson hit ball which
took false bound and hit ]. Walk
er, Philadelphia first laseman, on the
head, knocking him unconscious.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25
New Cause for Lightning.

An old negro preacher in a southern
rural district accounted for the light
ming in this way:
Ever time Satan looks down an
sees de Lawd's work gwine on, fire
flashes fun his eyes. OATS de
l!ghtnin'. An wen he fails ter hit
church wild it he lays back and hollers
OATS de thunder"
But, parson," said an old deacon,
swhar is Satan in de winter time? We
don't have no lightnin' den.'
The preacher studied a minute and
then said: well, hit may be, Brer
Williams, dat hell's froze over dent"
Atlanta Constitution.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-25

attached
to the capital aircraft
batleships will be obsolete by the time they comped
Evening star., 1921-09-22
wANTED-GARAGEs

G1K1GR on SNAIL BUILDING THAT CAN
be seen from street; state price. Box 30A1
You at p, o, y.
Evening star., 1921-09-22

9O4 BARRY PL. N.W.-NEw FIREPROOF
garage; heat: electric lights; plenty room Z
get In and out; good service. Phene Nortt
IS, ROBERT PALMER.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
TABLE BOARD.
DE EACON INN

oalvert and IAnier place (half block west of
Knickerbocker Theater1. Weekly rates.
Dinners. 5 to 7:30. 7oc: SUNDAYS. to
pm. 81. Breakfast. 4 In carte. Quick serv-
ice New management. Convenient for resi-
dents Mt. Pleasant and west Of Conn. ave.
bridge.
1855 CALVERT sT.-Deiicious board for
Evening star., 1921-09-22

GASOLINE iiling station, in
cluding 12-room frame house
with gas and bath; lot 68x2oo #.
positively one of the best bar
gains ever offered. Price, $4,000
for business and property. Don't
miss this mint.
P. F. CARLEY, 6I7 E NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
FOR sAI1-luscElLAHEpUs

FOR SAIk-llISCEILAQEpUS
MISCELLANEOUS
s.s and - had a .Dit.'inc; =. e.. fonts
s3te1 pm. LiE~S~
BABY BEDa 72y. in iine conditionS oSs coal
raHe AypiS 22& 0otazis I'd. NV Col.
sees-W. Il -. z
FUR COAT. with mum; genilnc RussIan mole-
skin: bargaia- Phom North 5eT7. -
IGAB1RDINE f0F COAT; splendid coalition; !;
80 Address Bex z56-N. mar o1ee. ~
SEWING MACHINE. "NsV Heae; Apex
vacuum cleaner, with an attachments. Cali at
1888 F.irneaf It. Col 1946.
LARGE MIRROR. tFipls fses; very caeap.
2826 14th st NV. 20
e.rs.et: s4s aA sss.as.bis L. a n. sss:W. i7ia 5
ave. 22e.
GAS RANGE. Nle new: zoe 9th nv 81.
Tearing Down the Large Tenn
porary Office Buildings
On 9Th q: 1ust south Of Psnna- ave. The
inss In three monthsf time. We are rel hsaiiSr is,
this material to both our storage yards-an3
the same material may be purchased At either
southwest Once. Camp Meigs umcs,
eth and sta 9Th and Florida ave.
At Is both of th... ,.sas v. msiatsia conp..
nnt salesmsn- Present prices are about one.
half Of Last years.
csnplete- We have Lumber. Toilet 0uthes,
sa'h Tub psa ss.s., and
sash, Pfastef Board. Wall Board. Rooang,
Wmd0x Frames. Radtatoss. Pipe. Kiteass
|SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
TWO OFFICES
5th & Fla. ave. ne. 9th & C. s.w.
OPEN saturday AFTERNOON.
MULTIE0LOR PRINTING PRESS: bargain for
quick sale; used one mouth: cost 500; will
sell for $50. Address Box 1a1-L. Star o6hce.
23s
SHOWCASES AND sTonE FIXTCREs. SAN.
rlE FLOOR s,s AND COUNTER COIN r CASES EASE At At
IoRY: RGsE 6 COMPANY. sos Low ST..
! POULTRY. PETS 4 LIVE STOCK.
TRY pound Of ATHERTONSS mixed Bird
Seed and treat your bird. 35S indiana ave.
Phone Main 4702.
POULTkY sUPPLIEs--Car6eia whitewash;
WANTED-small. good looking dog. beagle.
old enough to train or trained Chapdn. Main
14n3
YOUNG RED BONE hound for sale or exchange
for bird dog. q. B. Blackstone. 18th and
WANTED ~ ho f-MAle boStm teIt.er, one
year. with without pedigree. Hospital for
Animals. North 1606.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, imported. male. Z
months old. very gentle; reasonable.
AIREDALES, between and months old,
pedigreed, registerable; reasonable.
Fairchids Pet Shop, LES 9Th st. NV.
GOOD JERSEY COW for sale: viii seN rea.
sonable. ]. H. Brooks, 1918 Sheriff rd.. Dean
wood. D. G. 22s
FOR SALE-Chickens; fine Ancena cocrereis;
shepherd strain. Phone L. 20e7. 22s
WE HAVE parrots. canaries. dogs. DOnkeys.
caees. Ieeches, xoldnshes. aquariuuas. rat and
roach Killers and we do taxidefmy In all
branches Weed eIterminatof fer vacant lots.
roadways. paths, cutters. Schmid's Pet Em-
perium. 712 f2th 1t. NV.
DIR. H. A. LOCKE. VETERINARIAN,
TREATMENT OF THE Doc AND CAT
EXCLCSIv ELY.
OFFICE. arr 18th ST. NV.
PHONE COL. 57i. soc4s
Evening star., 1921-09-22

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.
sMAIL APT. FOR LH.k.: SUITABLE FOR
employed persons; SIS per month. Call after
S pm 1857 Monroe NV. 2ss
537 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-ATfRAcTIv
bedroom and kitchenette, in owners modern
home: adults: SIS.
NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS AND BATH:
for refined couple. 1726 Willard st. NV. bet
T and q.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

IDYIEWILDE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home near Bluemont and the mountains. is an
ideal place to spend your fall vacation: abund-
ance of vegetables and milk: chicken every
other day: plenty fruit: elegant water: large
lawn Apply Edw. Finnelle. Round Hill, Va.
r. d, No. ..
FURNISHED COTTAGE: IN MOUNTAIN:
by week or month; fine view; reasonable
rSux 170 21s
Evening star., 1921-09-22
wANTED-ST0RES.

WINTEH-HENF I aHzLE PEACE TOR
O.W. % ~
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
COPPER URGED FUR
 CAR LICENSE PLATES

A request has come to the office of the secretary of state from the copper producing regions of the south for the use of copper in the making of automobile license plates. not only as means of widening the market for copper, but as an advertisement of one of the products of the state and for the setting up of an industry within the state.
 Unfortunately the request came too late. A contract was made last May for the plates which, it is understood, have now been completed and are ready for shipment. No doubt Ari- zona copper will be used next year in the making of the plates and it is thought that they will cost less than plates now do, considering the high freight rates on them.
 At the Ajo mines, where the cleo trolytic process is used. plates can be made of any thickness desired. so that there would be nothing to do but to stamp them with the designs and figures required. That could be done at the mines.
 So many plates are now required about s0,000, two for each car-that the bulk and weight of the shipment from far eastern points where plates have been purchased, is enormous.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
Failure OF Bomb
 To Explode Saves
 Big Project Dam
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIre1

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 16.-Fail- ure of a bomb containing 73 pounds of TINT to explode behind dam at Leavenworth, Wash, is believed to have prevented the possible loss of many lives and destruction of prop erty worth millions, according to a report published by the Seattle Post Intelligencer tonight.
 H I'd the dam broken, it was pointed out, rich agricultural district would have been flooded. The report said the explosive was found in a heavy stone jar, with three sticks of dyna- mite arranged as detonator. It had been lowered into position behind the stone masonry by means of a wire. A fuse had burned to it's end. and the failure of a bomb to explode is attributed to choking of the lighted fuse by tar used to seal the opening. Workmen, repairing the dam, discov- cred the bomb, according to the re- port Federal secret service men were said to have gone to Leaven- worth tonight
 Thirty-four miles of wire cable Is used for the elevator system of the Woolworth building, New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
BRILLIANT FRENCH
 PLAYER COLLAPSES
 DURING NET PLAY

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug 16.- The physical collapse of Mile. Su- game Lenglen of Paris. France, holder of the world womens tennis championship furnished dramatic climax to the second round of the United States annual womens tennis championship tournament on the courts of the West Side Tennis club here today
 The French racquet wizard. who arrived in this country last Satur- day heralded as the greatest expo nent of the court game in the femi- nine domain, after being decisively defeated by a score of six games to two in her opening match against Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. pres ent American title holder, collapsed in chair alongside the referees stand and defauited her match after losing the first two points of the first game of the second set.
 Mile Lenglen's sudden equalization to a renewal of her attack of bron- chitis and the powerful and aggres- sive play of Mrs. Mallory left a ned into absolute silence by the tragedy which took place on the green turfed enclosure at their feet
 The girl from Paris was undoubt- edly the magnet which drew the majority of the spectators to the Forest Hills grounds. For several years followers of tennis the world over have been enthralled by tales of the marvellous play of the French woman.
 Visitors to the English courts at Wimbledon, St. Cloud, near Paris. the Rivera and other continental tennis centers, have returned to America with tales of the wonderful speed, stroking and almost mechani- cal accuracy in placing possessed by Mile Lenglen. In her own country she was and is as great a popular idcl as Georges Carpentier.
 Today she fell from the pedestal of her particular game in far more dramatic and decisive manner. per- haps, than did Carpentie~ or July 2. Notwithstanding the known lack of practice due to her arrival in this country as late as last Saturday. Su- zanne was generally expected to give Mrs. Mallory a terrific battle with the odds in favor of victory due to her tournament record at Wimble- don earlier in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
z IN EXAMINATION
 FOR CERTIFICATES

Twenty women and two men yes terday finished the two days exam ination held in the school admins tration building for ''triar' teaching certificates. The examination was held by A. L. Jones. county school superintendent, and the papers will be sent to the state board of education for grading. A grade of 70 is neces- sary to obtain a certificate which en- titles the holden to teach for two years in the state in the first to the eighth grades.
 The examination was the first to be held under the new rules adopted last July by the state board of education at which time all first and second grade certificates were eliminated and are to be cancelled upon their ex- piration The ''trial' certificates will be renewed at the end of two years if the holder has taught one year in the schools and has taken a certain amount of normal school work. Fifty four took the examination held in June, nineteen passing the test. The reports of the examination finished yesterday will be received by Mir. Jones within the next 80 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-17
TWO B|G AUDIENCES
 HEAR BAND CONCERT

Two capacity audiences totaling nearly 1000 persons heard the Capitol City band in concert at the Columbia theater last night. the first of a two- night engagement. Vocal solos by Miss Bess Barcley, contralto, and Eddie Talbert, lyric tenor. were heartily applauded. as were the band numbers, while the ensemble number. "A Wee Deoch and Doris proved the feature of the evening.
 The band will appear again in con- cert at the Columbia tonight, this time with A. J. Kisselburgh, barit one IS soloist. The program as announced last night by P. A. Venne. director of the band. follows:
 March-Preparedne .Deirc American Fantasia-Gems of Stephen
 roster .IoDanl Trumpet and Clarinet Duet, "Silver
 Threads Among the Gold .Danks
 Marcia Davenport. James Miller Waltz-Garden of Roses ... Brooks Baritone Solo-Toreador's Song from
 A. J. Kisselburgh.
 Mazurka Russe-La Czarine. Game