davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
l'1Jss nrsrnisn Y, D
6ra.sarsa
', EIGHT AcRlEl.slBlRlINC COMFORT

10 IN 49, yours arden row i
aGnA of the abes& intrpductions 10 Z
sseoayernnongthess DAYS Therespnna
ASNusna1lyssS,sO 8tt's g~reAt---but did you
0yer many weeds ~
ssThe Herald Visitor has Earden
md beang weary or the weeds one
day lastsweek drove forth 70 see how
6pme Of the realsgarde1ers do IL.
Tho Point Market gardens have be-
como quite famous, and the visitor
headed thai way. N roads were
ear struggled along on intermediate
.nd, = pair OF chains. a little more
chan two miles out Il almost came
70 . stop OF ttself, for the most
amazing rose garden compelled the
undivided attention Of the driver.
Mr.s. Charles Schroeder, pioneer
market gardener. was tho artist who
A.ad arranged this rare beauty spot
IN front Of her neat cottage Just or
the roadway She wss planting ont
Ser late cabbages when the Herald
siator fpund her and asked her to
come up TO the rose garden for a
picture. The accompanying snap
shot was the result.
Comfort From Eight Acres
Mrs. Schroeder has lived on her
little eight acre farm for thirty-three
years. She has made her living. a
very comfortable from the income
from her garden produce. She IL an
excellent business woman. very indie
pendent, and thoroly enjoys her gar
dening. Her eight acres OF garden
are as we'll kept and much freer from
weeds than most peoples back yard
gardens.
This land must be worth a great
daal-perhaps $500 an acre?" rem
tured the visitor.
Indeed. 1 wouldn't sell it for less"
said Mrs Schroeder. Some land
farther south has been selling for
5$275. and 1t isn't nearly as good as
this. 1 wouldn't sell this place for
anything. I love to work my garden,
else. It's a great pleasure to look
at all the shrubs and trees that 1
have planted myself and have watch
ed show all these years.
Fruit Trees Also.
There are those plum trees that
I planted from the seeds. and there
been taking care OF. Last fall I sold
more than $40 worth off Just those
trees alone, and that was after we
had all we wanted for our own use
and after the children had what they
wanted.
And I love my roses and peonies
too. Every ear they come out like
old friends that are glad to see me-"
The roses were truly wonderful.
The cinnamon crowded from
every possible trig Of the great rose
bushes. The yellow ones were like
showers OF gold. and the dainty white
ones added their perfume ia the
scented air. Huge red peonies and
great. white ones with crimson CEN
ters hanked the ross bushes. The
fruit trees made a pleasing back
ground for the roses, and behind
them we're the raspberry and cur
rant bushes. Strawberries also had
their place in this unusual garden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
N. {. BUILDING
TOBE IMMENSE
New Structure Planned Te
Be Erected In Chicago
Will Break Records

Chicago. June 1s.-The' largest
building housing. the Methodist de-
nomination. II not the largest Pro-
testant building. in the world will be
In process OF construction here with
In q year.
It will be the new First Methodist
Episcopal church to be situated in the
very center ofathis fcity's business dis
; trict. at Clark and Washington
streets
While it wifi at fra house all of
the Methodist examinations in this
, vicinity. similar organization Of other
denominations are negotiating for
ONCE space. 50 that in the course Of
a few years 1t is probable that this
tbUtldt9Esmay become the great
est Protestant headquarters in Am
erica. il not in the world.
The building is to cos. 50. 500. 900
and will be situated on ground valued
At 32,500.G00. If~wfll have 4 width
of.so- feet. a-dApth of 1872 feet and its
tower will rise 40 feet from street
level. 80 .
One Of its striking identification
marks will be a huge revolving CROSS
at the top OF the tower and its archt-
tects are the authority for the state
rnent that the cross will be the larg.
est revolving illuminated cross in the
world.
Plans Accepted.
The architect plans have been &c
cepted and the negotiations. looking
toward the erection Of this building
have been@procfeding for months. AZ
now planned the building is to be
t~enty-one stories In height, 1872 feet
on Clark street. and so feet front on
Washington street. The building il
to be Of Gothic architecture. with a
Gothic design. Though . great city
skyscraper.is will. be schurchly in APP
pearance and .presentsathe aspect OF
a great cathedral.
This church. .popularly known a.
Clark Street" was Organized in
1884. being the frstfMethodIst church
and probably the. .hsst5 Protestan,
church in Chicago.
There will be q greafs church audi.
forum, which will bs d gathering
place for all greit religious, gather.
ings Of the city. Rooms for ali sort.
OF social and religious purposes viii
be provided An outstanding feature
will be the Forum III. which the greai
public and soeialGG questions OF tn
day viii be freely discussed In Z
Christian Wmpatbetfc atmosphere
AL the features:which have become
known through such jfatituti0nS q,
Wesfmtnister HaNaand ToynbSe Hal
N LondonSare betnxs studied Tor sus;
II addiuon is thtl the once ST.,
OF the building VIII bseers the head,
quarters Of all Of thesgreat Methods
ORGANIZATIONS Of Chicago. @
According g thsSpressnt plans tn
L n Rf1f0t R~API -tS0 - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Will DISCUSS I.
MOB VIOLENCE
Georgia Governor Will Pro
pose Measures At General
Assembly

Atlanta, June Rehabilitation on
nnanc and law enforcement, with the
latter again bringing to the fore dis
cussion OF treatment of negroesin
Georgia, LIS expected to occupy much
Of the time of the general assembly OF
session. Wednesday, June ~.
Hugh NJ. Dorsey. retiring governor,
has indicated that in his final message
to the legislature he will propose
various measures designed to prevent
mob violence and TO change the
methods Of trying persons accused of
taking part in ~lynchings. Former
United States Senator Thomas w.
Hardwick, who takes office as gov
ernor June Is, declared In a recent
address that while staining for Law
enforcement, he believed Governor
Dorsey's recent pamphlet on THE
Negro In Georgia as a SANDER on
the state" and that soon after takins
Office as governor he would issue an
official reply to 1t.
One member Of the legislature has
publicly. announced that he intends ia
offer resolutions providing for m IN.
vestigation with q view TO remedyins
conditions Il found as Governor Dor
sey charges, or impeachment OF the
governor II not borne out.
Proposals. Discussed.
Governor Dorsey has discussed pro
posals for changing the state law %
that q state trial court could be con.
vened by the governor TO inveStikatA
violence and try the accused. One
plan. he suggested and which he q
said to have been studying, would
provide for such q court to be com.
posed Of three 10 Ave superior cour,
Judges with the courts grand and
petit jufieS drawn from + atatA r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
DuLJTH
GRAIN.

az .-Jrsf fNlE Eg:II III ltAHgk -NbEX.l&H- n
Duluth. MINI. June 18.-Whea1
market weakened after q strong start
today, on; selling inspired BY. reports
OF good. prospects over northwest and
an estimated, heavier pr~oducionHtin
Canada July wheat closed Il cent up
title bid; September unchanged at
1.26 bid; July durum 1874 OF at 1.39
asked. September "A cent OF at 1.25
bid and October ] cent;up At 1ss20 bid.
in absence .of scrusher.ss interest OF
country bidding. July flax closed IT,
cent OF aatf 1888; September i cent of
at.1.91 and October 1 cent OF at 1. 20.
Spot rye closed 1 l-2 on at Ill;
July lip of at lit asked and Sap
|tembsr .unchanged,a at LOO Oats
closed 1-2 cent OF at as 1-s;. barley
unchanged at IS to 50 and No. 8
mixed corn. 2 si-s on at 571-4 cents.
ern onMtrack 1.53 to 1884, No. . dark
Northern LAT to I .'7.9:. No. s dark
northern 1883 to 1850. all 2iofninally;
No. J. amber durum on .trAckNl.A1 to
1.62; No. Q an1ber#durum,l:19 to $50;
No. 1.Sdurum \. no; No. 2 ,dnrum ti.3y
No. !. mixed ssdu q = IA l:3ss; No. 2 mixed seti
Flasseed on track and arrive; .1.Ss;
July sl.ss; septemher l:sI bid; octoi
S1LEASSN - NLSHIELrE3A sTs44St.SsrNES"t
Oats on track 35,1:S .4s 49,. .ttst !
Rye on track .l.2lAarriye I:1s;;gJuly
Iii asked; September LOS asked:
barley on track l5 to 63:.sFa
Corn No. ~ mixed 57S1-4
Duluth. MINI. June 1s.-Mlsvator
rsceipts domestic grain: Wheat.15lts.,
I1t1 bushels:. corn las 100; olsas III, 200:
barley ! 800; = 1900 eushsls ; haa
shipments: wheat 5 100; n.x
800 3 .
Duluth car i~nspsctton:s Wheat.
Mos..l and dark northern md NOS.
ana . northern Is; No. 3sSdarks NOR
them and Nd. 8 northern s6: srnutty
s1y1ngslSl athersap.ing S6:ANos.~9lland
I2ambsr duruM and Nos 1tandss % DUR
UNI ia: No. 8 arnber.T5dSs;;uimn md Nd !
|durum 40; other dlr6n ~ NSsyN1s And
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and ands2
hard fwtntsr. ] .othersvintSrs mixed
~ al wheat 49,: hix. 4yS&mksed
sraans3;s corn 3S; osts u ryss13;s]hAY
Hep 6s All Graina. 2lS:: orstrack tts.:ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
from preceding pase.)
town and get yau and Jim Laramie;
hes out of his head, you see."
..a..Ilid they see Won. Bradley p In.

Town ana get yAu and Jim
he's u Of his head, you see."
iterrnpted Laramie.
Never e me. JIM"
did Barb hit either OF them?"
asked Laramie.
'Taint likely. He only got in one
shot. When they seen him wrigglin'
On the ground. all doubled up-yau
know. Jim-they jumped their horses
and-put across the creek +
For a moment Kate's suppressed
sobs broke the silence. Laramie held
her In his arm. He promised her he
would get her right out to her father
as o as he could take measures for
pursuit. When the other men ques-
toned Bradley, Laramie listened. He
urged Kate to go inside with Belle.
but she begged to stay: 1T won't cry.
Jim" she pleaded in a whisper. 81
must stay. Let me stay"
He placed her in a chair. Belle.
schooled in silence during such mo-
ments, stood beside her. Laramie,
placing himself near Kate. half sat
on the edge Of the porch floor. one
other curled under. Lefever. facing
him. sat on the end of the porch steps.
while Sawdy stood with the horses.
McAlpin had hurried over to- the barn
to get Kitchen and telephone Teni-
o to come down.
There's two ways they can't get
out" said Laramie, casting up the
situation with his companions. zone
ts across the Falling Wall and over
the Reservation. II they've gone that
easy to trail. The other way would be
e. strike east OF west for the railroad.
That's the big gamble-it's the easiest
to play and the worst II they lose,
They may separate"
my Godfred, Jim. don't let 'em gel
away." exclaimed Belle. fearfully.
And there's more angle" re-
marked Laramie: They may show
sawdy shook his head against that
tdea. SIefever supported him. Lara.
ME dad not urge the view. 'var
Horn plays cards different from
everybody else" was all he said
Kitchen: drove: U and Tension wal II
he.sbugsy with him.
What help might be had from tn.
yhertn'eaomce was put in Tenison'l
handa TO manage. The railroad mer
xotag train crews were notified and
seng5nsnaen told what to do, II stopped
S6aWdy ana Lefever were directed tt
DE5fke for the Falling Wall, and watch
the Reservations trails, while Laramie
With Kate, was tosride straight to thu
salnnch and pick mp the traIl across thu
TsSS nevs Sc the shooting 81 Rar,
sDo1bleday filled the corners Sc Mair
street with little knots Of men eeee,
"a heaf Ill that was known and to ID
sdr0g 10 catch Whist might coma. Won.
sens oomettme1 stopped Sto listen. and
1en making ready 70 ride the nothefr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
GRAIN.

Minneapolis June s18.-.Hot weath-
er. scattered reports OF disappointing
yields in the southwest and black RUS
fears gave wheatsfutures Z moderate
3 new. -, Y.s be gI I'M Ebs.t s sae
vapced I 7-s cents early. touching
1.40 Ia, but turned easy when early
buying orders filled, dragging
down to 1.36 1-S.3July closed 6yS
cents, of for the day. Winter. wheat
offerings were moderate but prices
declined 13cent. Durum was unchang-
ed. Corn showed. slight nrmness early
on hot weather but buying power evi-
IDENTIFY had exhausted itself yesterday
and setback followed. Cash corn
was on 2 cents Il
~ wer neglected early, but the lat
ter broke toward the close, finishing
151-2 cent lower; max futures were
easy. after i cent early advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
CASH. SALES
ago.s June Cash wiseat
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, June 1s.-.Cattle. receipts,
1000; compared Wits week ago. beef
steers. Is 026 cents lower; she stock
generally Is cents TO 81 lower spots
rs cents lower; calves 80 to rs cents
lower ,5t1 49, .4 ID
Hogs receipts. 5000; opening 10. to
Is cents higher one load sorted
Nights. 50 So, practical top. $685..
bulk, $500 @.S.2o; good c~leaFAnce;.
PIGS strong, mostly 37.75@ Z 80.
q sheep'feceipts, 1000; receipts today
practically. allsHackers direct; com-
7 pare: sso w,.h E :ss1s re e nl LIMB. s.! si ;ss.M e
q cen~ts3tost1 lower sheep. 50 to rs,
cents lower. 81 "A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Xse&yS a4NsNgistgJ&f WVVA lEAsHAAt[G 4EWEt
NoWs j ~ i1.-6Sl1tnr .oi
l,to1nvss My 4 = activS. SSfonk inar.
kst' 80 Ds.s'' ~ .s1's
| SCanIdiAnSp PACING wa WEAKEST,
With Z nct lnns of kix potnts In I'm.
iusually arReRoheFanRS& Other trane.
| continentSle. krSnrerS ana b0Aiers
Nav Hayens n"svsyer'arseSvesed ma
OF an Sxt5ems ssdeeliHe.
Leaders IN the regent reAeAien In
the tndust1fal and special divistons
were reiattvslyS steAay, NexAcAns fe-
tloaal rspsfts rom Wasninston con-
cernlnS Oh spr6Anction u Mexaoo.
.sala.in lososnesave, Asryesasr ~
End United States Stlsla reacted e
8uuAetse tobacco lAdNS sCocaasCola
were Meaksstof the miscellaneous
'!oMnk ss& md - pnAns.s -
Is~pAeeively. Losses of ,ffactionss to
nearly Two points ruled sleeWhsfesAst
the heavy clope. Sales AmouneAd%eo
$500 shares.S
IN actual leaa..and dt.eountsst " sarst
~ u thai. itens iers ssve
sSta eones SWeIe q kne u ~
~ A.eh9 49,.
tn.i y hsaHS Ill., h..s san%,s.,.on no ~
IT, 49, spesolatve IL ana
Tnss5 lUs,k1 ao. $. l.'se M 4 s :
q. - 49,
~ GcyrrOM :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

1BSsS q ahiy wo Z Iss xfii
|sssasssssSisaIss.ss'sa1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
4 FORKS GRAIN
!. Northern Spring:

~ Northern Spring i.
No dark northern 49, ! LIS
No. IA dark northern X. !. q. ..si Is
No. 8 dark. northern D. .S1. sf.n !. l.2ss
No. l northern spring Sc 10 /. y. 1885
M 2ssHorthefn spring, 81 sfbx.s. 1875
No. 3 northern spring, IS 10 ....l.23
NO. & northern spring. 81 ID ~ Ito
. sss *ssA Mber4D uFnnR Wheat 80
N9s4l 40: . j. X. Y. gl; :s.s..S b :..;.. . ~. : Ia
10 e g. ~. ;.e.s :sS..sr.s ssss.s I1.193
Go.g.$ 8s.s. ". .f'sss nv: 49, g. R. n. . .s.,si y
= g i g.s. 4. Z. 4. q: 49,. =. 1. /. . ... \. $50 1s0z
TC. 90 I'D 80 so. ss.t.3ss. : . So s sNe $SsyS
Xvsass ..:ss I
~; 4 4 M; q s. .t !: /. s: So So 81. III. ~ lsss
30. = ,.... SOS. ... ... ...s. .s-s.s.
NO. ~. !. 81 4. ~. !.s. ~ ~. .,stt:. . ssss.ss
80 :. Il d naraey. y, n ssssas.
go ~ 3 b..s.5 80. /. 80 ~. 4. ...... s.ssS.1
HYsAa ~ L. -. rs ..ss 1893 > ~ ssse.-se.s4s : r~Z8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Minneapolis, june 1s.-Four un-
changed to 10 cents higher. Ia carload
lots, family patents quoted at 3S.5osA
barrel in % pound cotton sacks
shipmentA, so.394. barrels.
Bran, $500. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
GRAIN .RECMrIis

Minneapolis, June ls.-Wheat res
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
8 HAM
PRODUCE

e s PRODUCE
chicago, Juno 1S.---zButtsr, htkhsr:
receipts 17.173 tubs; creamery extras.
-; hrsts 7703i;s seconds 3403s:s
standards 81. p
Cheese unchanged.
Esss unchanged; receipts 1857,
POULTRY. I
Chicago, June 1s.-PoultEyy:a1fye
lower; fowls as; broilers 5000.
CASH SALES.
Chicago Juno 3.---CAsh wheat NO.
2 hard.t:4ass-4; No. 1Smixeds1.4o I
Corn No. ! mixed 81 to 81 81; No.
3 yellow 563.1-2 tots Ia.
Oats No. 2 white, 81 3-4 tol38:. No.
3 white 36s3-4 to- 81. \
Rye No.; I.24 3d.
Barley .64.sto &C.: .s s.Ss &.8 4,
Timothy $50 to 100. Z
Clover seed 1890 to 1890. q
Pork nominal.
Lard 9.82. IA
Ribs s.75 to 1915.
q A -E r-A-As - FEL 49, 49, N4L IL E-N-at -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

MSt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Chicago, June 1s.-;;-PoultFyy.salfye
lower; fowls IS; broilers 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

IA
% !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
MONEY

LID.
Frames demand SIS cables $40.
Lire demand SOS; cables ,6.o7.
Marks demand las; cables :1.46.
Greece demand go.
Sweden demand ESQ.
Norway demand 1850.
Montreal IL per cent discount
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20


ENdsGS3
t:NY.sM]
The daily times., 1921-11-23

sent it speeding off the pier The
waiting Independents took it for the
governors car, and as it rushed
through the gate they hooted, howled
and waved denunciatory banners.
At first the Porto Ricans carried
their banners in their hands, but
before the Tanamo's passengers land
ed they chartered all the taxicabs,
about a dozen, they could find outside
the Liberty street and Cortlandt St,
ferry terminals and tied the plaeards
to them.
Some of the banners read:
"L'Etat C'est Moi, Reilly
ENGLAND has Ireland-America
has Porto Rico
"Reilly-America did not breed
you to be an Autocrat"
Porto Ricans Protest Against
Reilly"
The daily times., 1921-11-23
CORE THROAT
Gargle with Warm salt water
then apply over throat
vI<G:lk q S? 8
Or, ~ Milton Jars Used Yearly
SHIP AFIRE RELIEVED
PLOT AGAINST REILLY

When the Atlantic Fruit Liner
TanamO arrived late yesterday at
Pier Z. North River, at Rector St.,
with E. Mont. Reilly, Governor OF
Porto Rico, and nineteen other pas
|sengers from San Juan and with a
that the vessel had been on fire since
Thursday evening. No radio messages
were sent out because the Captain,
Herbert Hudson, felt confident the
steamship would make port safely
and he did not wish to alarm the
families of either the passengers or
the crew. Lifeboats, however, laden
with provisions, water and lights
were kept swinging on their davits
ready to be lowered at a moments
notice.
When the vessel was made fast at
her pier steam was issuing from the
hatch of No. Hold. to which the
fire was confined, and the engines
were still pumping steam to smother
the smoldering fire.
officers believed the fire was incen-
diary Before the ship left San Juan
last Tuesday Governor Reilly receiv-
ed seventy threatening letters, and it
was thought the authors of some of
these had started the blaze on sailing
day as part of the plot against the
Governors life 1t was believed the
fire had smoldered in the cargo OF
cocoanuts and tobacco until It was
discovered on Thursday after dinner.
Crowd Hoots Reilly at Pier.
AS if confirmatory of the theory of
! threats and plots, a hostile crowd of
about 100 Porto Rican Independents
had gathered at the pier here to hoot
the Governor A patrol wagon with
eight policemen was sent from the
Old Slip Station to keep order. and
Governor Reilly left the ship on the
launch Patrol that landed him at Pier
North River where an automobile
waited to take him to the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
Then, to keep the crowd in ignor-
ance of this ruse, George S. Mcclure,
Chief of the Secret Service in Porto
Rico and one of the official party on
the ship, filled Limousine with bag
gage, drawing down the curtains and
The daily times., 1921-11-23
CHICAGO COURTS MUST DECIDE
IF THE .'SHIMMY' is ILLEGAL

Chicago, Nov 22.-The courts will
be asked to decide whether dancing
the "shimmy'' in extreme form is il
legal in Chicago, as a result Of a
series Of raids conducted by the police
early today, 1t was announced by the
States Attorneys Office. A score Of
cabarets, gambling houses and sa-
looms were invaded by the police in
The daily times., 1921-11-23

sheer effrontery with which he wooed
and won 233 assorted women, public
opinion has undergone radical
change over night.
Yesterday everyone was anxious
that the Gambrais "Bluebeard
should have a sporting chance to
''beat the case" Everywhere those
who had watched the drama develop
The daily times., 1921-11-23

ing in the Versailles courtroom day
by day cherished the open or secret
hope that by some sudden coup, some
master stroke of cleverness, the bald
and bearded Lothario would extricate
himself from what at times seemed
like an impasse.
Today the cry is ''Vive la Guillo-
far as frankly to advocate his con-
viction and to express editorially
their belief that he is guilty.
The reason for this quick shift of
opinion is one of simple humanity.
The French people, who found them
selves able to shrug their shoulders
at the fate of the ten Frenchwomen
who the prosecution contends were
murdered by Misunderstanding that to
some extent they brought the fate
upon themselves by cheap surrender
to an unattractive mercenary wooer
now find themselves revolted at the
killing of three little dogs, revealed
toward the close of yesterdays ses-
L
Marchadier, woman of the streets,
who was Landru's tenth vanished
fiancee.
When Nine. Marchadier, disgusted
at the failure to reguIarize her life
which she had attempted by opening
lodgings, decided to dispose of the
furnishings and return to the bright
lights, she met Landru in his capacity
of secondhand furniture dealer. She
went to Gambais with him, stayed a
few days and then disappeared, ap-
parently forever. On her trip to Gam
bais she took the three! dogs which
she had cherished in good days and
bad. The bodies of the three little
animals were later found in the court
yard of the modest Gambais place
where Landru is accused of having
killed and buried all his alleged hui
man victims. The dogs had been
strangled.
Ii the jurymen's minds can be
lie. Landru made the greatest tactical
error of his whole ordeal when he
calmly admitted that he had strangl-
ed the dogs. A shiver of horror and
disgust ran over the courtroom as
the thought instantly leaped to every
brain that even defenseless animals
had met no mercy from the defend
ant. No one knows whether Landru
realized how the temperature drop
ped for him as in the midst of en-
phatie denials of human murders he
coldly confessed this minor crime.
but those who watched the progress
of the case with keen attention and
lwho have marveled at the adrOit
mastery of forensic weapons display
led by Landru believe that this big
mistake was sign of weakening, and
THAT in the course of another week
his taut nerves may snap, and the
little courtroom may be the scene of
astounding revelations.
J Landru's only explanation was that
their mistress wanted them killed !;
but his words lacked conviction, and
1.-The disgust of the whole assemblage
Twas most manifest.
Dealing with the Landru case on its
first page today. The Intransigeant,
flor example, predicts the prisoner s
The daily times., 1921-11-23

the most concerted drive launched
against them in many months.
At the Entertainers Cafe, a South
both whites and negroes, the propri-
etor and several inmates were ar
rested. Ip their prosecution will come
the test of the "shimmp's' legality,
it was said, for it is planned to prose
cute them under seldom invoked
law which makes any person produc-
ing or taking part in an immoral
dance subject to a 5000 fine or one
years Imprisonment.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
FRANCE HAS TURNED
AGAINST LANDRU.

Paris, Nov. 2O.-France has sud-
denly turned thumbs down for Lam
dru After watching the unfolding OF
the story of his amazing career with
a certain degree of grim humor and
of the tolerance yOuchsafed to the
The daily times., 1921-11-23

conviction and then in somewhat
cynical vein declares that human life
has been cheapened by the late war
and remarks that even if it should be
a miscarriage of justice in this case
to chop off Landru'S head it could do
little harm and might do a great
deal of good