davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
FIND STRANGE M0RCUE, WORK
 OF MURDERESS
@y nited Press)

Chicago, March 28.-All efforts of the Chicago police force are today directed toward finding the slender, well dressed woman who had a night ly rendezvous with death in a crypt improvised under a side walk which is ten feet above the ground The bodies of a man and woman were found in the crypt when a detail of police were brought there by Walter Jonas, watchman for nearby fac tory.
 Jonas was closely questioned by police officers. He declared that for several days he had noticed a woman elegantly dressed and furtive in her movements, slip into an alley and cross a vacant lot to disappear under the side walk.
 This morning the woman appeared as usual and remained for short time in the crypt. When she left, Jonas made an examination and found two crumpled bodies. The body of the male victim was we'll dressed. His head rested upon bundle of un- derwear. In one hand he clutched a rosary. Some minor bruises were found across his forehead
 Examination of the body produced a scrap of paper on which was writ ten the name of Mrs. Schultz, 1542 Carroll place. Mrs. Schultz was To- cated and was taken to view the body. She said she had given the man bread and coffee few days be- bore. He told her he was in Chicago looking for his two daughters, who had mysteriously disappeared.
 Jones, who is on duty as a watch man the entire day, is positive that the bodies were not taken there in daylight. As was the case with po- lice, he was unable to assign any rea> son why the woman should wish to visit the bodies of her victims.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
DECISION FAYORS
 SHORT LINE ROADS
tBy United Press)

Chicago, March 2S-Four thousand or more employees of 67 short lire railways in the United States today lost their fight before the United States railway labor board for the same pay and working conditions as those of employees of standard roads.
 The railway labor boards handed down a decision which declared in ef- feet that no set rule could be held to obtain on short lines because of the diversity of the work required of the employees. The short line roads, the decision states, are principally used for hauling timber or other supplies and are situated in almost every state in the union. The wide diversity of conditions, the board holds, would make it impossible to require such roads to conform to a national stan dard of pay and working conditions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
LIEUT.. CONEY STILL
 BATTLES FOR LIFE
fBy United Press)

Natchez, Miss. March 28.-The con- dition of Lieut.. William D. Coney, who forced landing here during his at was severely injured when he made a tempt at a trans-continental flight in an airplane, was about unchanged to- day, his physician announced at noon. His temperature, which ascended to 105 degrees yesterday, had fallen two points today.
 Lieutenant Coney, according to the physician, is not in immediate danger of death. He suffers no pain and frequently converses with his mother and brother, who are here attending him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
COURT FAVORS U.S.|N INCOME
 TAX DECISION
(By United Pressl

Washington, March 28.-Approxi- mately S100,000,000 collected as in come taxes will be left in the federal treasury as result of the supreme court decision today sustaining DOT tions of the income tax law contested by many corporations,
 In effect, the supreme court held as constitutional the provision of the in come tax holding as taxable the prof it's derived from the sale of capital assets, stocks, bonds and other se- cuTities held by companies or indi- viduals. The court held that such profits are income and hence taxable as any other income.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
LOCAL GIRL DIES IN SUNDAY WRECK STATE NORMAL TEACHER Nelle Casey and Brother Killed When Car Overturns on Road
 to Russe1lville.

Their car skidding and rolling down the embankment on the danger ous London road two miles west of
 Russellville, Miss Nelle Casey, 22, as- | slstant in the home economics depart ment at the State Normal School and member of the 1920 graduating class, and her brother, Fred Casey, l7, were killed instantly yesterday | afternoon. The accident occurred at almost the same spot a young man was recently killed when larger car forced him off the road and it's occu- pants abandoned him to die under meath the wreckage
 The funeral of Miss Casey and her brother, who was a student at the Russellville agriculture school, will be held at their home at Boxley, in Newton county. B. W. Torreyson, president of the Normal, said today that G. Y. Short of the history depart ment will go to Russellville tonight and accompany the funeral party to BoXley as the schools representa- tive.
 Several passengers and members of the crew of train No. 103 witnessed the wreck, according to accounts they gave when the train reached here last night at 7 o'clock. Members of the crew said Fred Casey, who was driving, apparently was attempting n n11 1x,,1 l sister to make the train, as she in- tended to return to Conway last night. Suddenly the car was seen to swerve and roll down the embankment. The two occupants were dead when the wreck was reached. John Casey, brother of the two killed, was a pas senger of the train, but was unaware of the accident until notified by tele- graph at Morrilton. He is a deputy in the office of Commissioner Jim G. Ferguson at the state capitol, He returned to Russellville last night.
 Miss Casey was in Russellville to spend Easter with her brothers, W. B. Casey, teacher of English at the agricultural school, and Fred Casey. Shortly after noon she went for drive with Fred Casey in the car be- longing to W. B. Casey.
 Members of the train crew said the embankment along the London road is not unusually high and is not dan gerous for driving at moderate speed. The road at that point is narrow and difficult for cars to pass, which caused to recent accident.
 Miss Casey was we'll known here as an excellent student whose work at- tracted the attention of the faculty before graduation. She was made an assistant in the home economics department when the 1920-21 session was started last September.
 Besides her parents, woh live at Boxley, Miss Casey is survived by w. B. Casey of Russellville, c. B. Casey, a druggist and Sam Casey gradu- ate of the Russellville school and one sister, Mrs. c. M. Cisco, all of whom live at Siloam Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
REPORT COLD WAVE
 IN SOUTH TONIGHT
(By United Press)

Washington, March 28.-Warning was issued by the weather bureau to- day that a cold wave is sweeping eastward and southward and will to- night strike localities not affected by last nights cold snap.
 Fruit and grain were heavily dam aged in Missouri and Illinois. the statement says. Another frost in those states tonight will ruin the entire crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
BROTHERS DENIED
 HIGH COURT ACTION
(Py United PreSsl

Washington, March 28.-The su- preme court today dismissed seven apeals from decisions by lower courts under the Lever act, holding defend ants guilty in anti-profteering cases. The appeals were dismissed on mo- tion of the federal government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
CHICAGO REPORTS
 QUAKES RECORDED
(By United PressJ

Chicago, March 2S.-Severe earth quakes about 1,260 miles distant from Chicago were recorded on the Uni verslty of Chicago seismograph to- day. The tremors were first regis tered on the seismograph at 2:55 a. m., and lasted until 6:15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK.
(By United Press)

St. Louis, March 28.-Eight people were injured this morning when a Frisco local freight train was "side swiped' at Frisco, Mo-, by a south- bound passenger tram.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-28
ST. LOUIS BUREAU
 PREDICTS FREEZE
(By United Press)

St. Louis, March 28.-Fair wealth CT with severe freeze tonight and fair and rising temperature tomor- row is the forecast of the St. Louis weather bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

purposes Tho amount that they
can raise annually by direct tax levy
Is not more than sufficient FOR in
tcrcst and sinking fund ON their bond
ir-ucs. and the necessary maintenance
Of roads already constructed. There
II no money available for mainten-,
ancc which to reconstruc-
ton, but unless some control can he
had OF IN present commercial trans
purtation traffic. practically all main.
tcnanco on main rondH VIII amount
80 reconstruction. The maintenance
funds available for uHe IN the state
highways are inadequate to take care
Of the maintenance required under
present tranic conditions.
u ~ obvious In view Of above CON
ditions that additional sources Of rev.
cnue for road and highway main
cnunco must he sought. This ad-
ditional revenue should not come
from the general public. but should
be provided by the freight and pas
Henger auto transportation lines
which are At present receiving
the benefit. without cost to them lex
cept their proportionate share 81
general taXation), Of roads and high
the general funds OF the states aud
municipalities.
The owners Of the auto transport
lines are running them for nroht,
and they should pay for the use Of
the N and highways In proper
ton to the extraordinary use they
make OF them. The railroads are
taxed for all the traffic Will stand
but the auto transportation COM
panies on the highways are using
the equivalent Of right-of-wRy and
trackaEe which ~ built for them at
public expense. and they are charged
only a nominal license fee on each
vehicle operated. In some states
they are protected from competition
because II h necessary for "A new
line proposing to do business In the
territory scrvcd by the old line to oh
tain "a certificate OF necessity and
convenience before they are permit
ted tu operate.
The auto transportation companies
pay nothing for their special Priv
ileEes and the wear and tear on the
highways caused by their traffic. In
justice to the general taxpayers. they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Buick Christmas
Display Attracts
Many Persons

one OF the most unusual window
displays ever Accn m Albuquerque In
attracting crowds daily at the Me-
ColiouRh-B Buick company. Fifth and
Gold.
II II a s-passenger. six cylinder
Buick touring car wrapped as q
Christmas present, bursting through
one end OF the giant package. The
mammoth tag addresses II to Mrs
Wantsa Buick" from MIR. Y. Buy a
Buick II Is finished with a hercu-
lean postage stamp showing Albu-
querque cancellation Dec. %.
The display II the h9ndlwork or G.
4. Beagle and II. u. Allen. In charge
Of the Mccullough Buick company In
the absence OF clyde Oden who Is Wis
itlng relatives In Oklahoma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

roads are being subjected In that
state IL 81 such "a character ns TO
wreck any road system that cnn be
built: and demand r. now being made
Tor police supervision Of hiEhway
traffic. and provision for collection OF
equitable from the transfer
rompauieF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

On REtNHOLD BtRNtNG SOME
or ms SOLID GASOLINE.
without exploding and, the inventor
says makes an ideal fuel for cooking
or heating.
To prepare the solid gasoline all
that H. necessary is addition Of water!
Yes. wator-which docs not mix with
gasoline and reduces fuel efficiency
The resultant lipuid contains at
least onc-third more heat units than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
SCIENTIST INVENTS
SOLlD, CHEAP GAS
Simply Add Water for
Motor Fuel Is His
Plan
lBy SI,a scrvicc

By NEi Service
MAPLEWOOD. n. D.. Dec. az
Solid gasoline at 10 cents "A gallon,
III. q. y Heinhold, scientist and
Inventor. promises II.
After II years research. Roinhold
says he VA produced automobile fuel
that may be sold In lump form or ~
a liquid. As a solid II resembles
Nasclinc, n has all the combustiblc
qualities of Rsaoliuc. n will burn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

A glass tube filled with nson gaa.
an atmospheric element, n n means
Of testing the spark plug while g
caaed in the cylinder. The tube %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

nttcd into a hard rubber holder. tho
tip OF which Is set against the spark
plug terminal. Mere proximity 10
the high tension current. piled up
AZ the spark gap to aua the spark,
produces n glow in the tube. II the
gas Il hiied with carbon or oil. tho
gas will not glow.
ffave you plenty % candy and Tho
doctors phone number handy
Then three cheers tor Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

The Improvement OF the roads and
highways OF h country has led 10
the establishment Of motor vehicle
lines for the transportation OF freight
and passengers.
The vehicles used In this business
are operated without regard to load
limits or speed limits, and newly con-
structed roads are being seriously
damaged by this traffic. which has
created u problem which must be met
quickly II tho state n counties
throughout the northwest are to pre-
serve heir Investments In roads and
highways n properly maintain
them,
1he roads and highways are built
for the use and convenience Of all
OF the pcolc. aud not for n limited
Of the people. ana not for a limited
commercial use Of them. The dam
age done by hard-tired. overloaded
and overspecded auto trucks and auto
stages In almost in~calculable, cspe-
cially In localities where there Is n
long continued wet eason
II has been truly said that many
truck operators observe little relation
between the manufacturer rating
and the loads carried. Many OF
them haul any load they can start
The law provides a maximum weight
per inch Of tire width. but unfor-
NNANAA'AN "NANA' ~ hAARs 49,
law entirely.
Many counties and highway dis
tricts in this state are bonded TO
the limit for highway construction
the motor fuel OF today. Reinhold
says.
solid Kerosene. Too.
Rcinhold has produced solid kero-
scnr. too. for which he makes the
same claims Besides. he says, the
solid kerosene will burn more easily
than the present liquid form and
without the aid Of n wick or other
conveying agent.
The residue loft after this produo,
has been burned resembles oil and
can be used as lubricant. tho inventor
says,
Rcinhold has completed final tests
and ~ preparing to send his products
ont wholesale NJ \ cents a gallon. N
that they may DC bought by the con-
anne at about 10 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

working on the car II this form Of
wrench. II can be used for turn
ing srcase cups, primer. drain and
pctCockr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Ri;i;i, HANDS CLEAN.

Another instrument TO help the mo-
torist Keep his hands clean while
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25

to he made by the motorist himself.
although they car be bought At the
accessory tore. Before fitting them
to the Joint. n liberal quantity OF
grease should be smeared on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-25
Passenger and Freight
Traffic on Our Highways
BY WILLIAM ]. HALL

Commissioner of Public Works, State of Idaho, in
Western Highways Builder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

4 friend Of mine has just spent Wv
for i Summer coat. She is not Il per-
son OF large nnans and has not been
In the habit of spending rs much money
as that on her clothes.
1T just about killed mo to do II.
she said. but / made myself. I've
simply made up my mind to have. fewer
and better clothes. You know my tend
rncy is the other way. l hunt aroun"
for bargains and get things that are
marked down because they are little
out OF style and the next year they
are completely out and then | have 10
be shabby or buy more.
She Plunged for Once
We'll. four years ago I committed
what l thought was 4 great cxtrara-
gance that cost me $50. 1t was exactly
what I wanted and 1 thought would
plunge for once. but l felt terribly
ashamed Of being so cXtravaGant
Now ! realize that it wasn't an cX-
travaGancc at all. 1t has lasted me all
this time and up to this Summer have
felt very we'll dressed in it. II had
enough body 10 it so that I wore 1t
early in the Spring and late in the Fall
and saved my Winter coat. which you
know gets harder wear. On the whole.
wear and satisfaction out Of the s;lmc
amount Of money.
III had bought the $40 coat that
I felt I ought to buy. 1t would have
begun to look sha bby at the end Of tho
second year. I should either have worn
1t shabby or bought another $40 coat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
shall be arrested. disarmed, detained and

shall be arrested. disarned, detained and
imprisoned.
"s. ANY person or persons EXCEPT the
constituted municipal. state and federal
authorities. militia. troops. police and
ether officers OF the law, carrying or
in possession OF arms or weapons OIL
any character or description or equip
mcnt, explosives. ammunition or munl-
lions of war. at any place other than at
their own homes or places of business.
shall be arrested. disarmcd, detained and
imprisoned.
"9. No publication, either newspaper,
pamphlet. hand-bill, or otherwise. re-
fleeing in any way upon the United
States or the State Of West Virginia or
the public mind against tho United
States or tho State Of West Virginia or
their officers may be published. dis
tributed displayed or circulated in said
Mingo county and the publication, dis
tribution. displaying or circulation Of
any such publication above specified is
prohibited. and any person or persons
violating this paragraph shall be ar
rested, detained and imprisoned.
Major Davis Made Commander.
Major Thomas b. Davis. acting ad-
jutant general Of the state Of West
Virginia, is hereby designated and ap-
pointed and commissioned commanding
officer of the militia Of. and my agent
in said Mingo county, with full power
and authority in the premises to exc
cute, enforce and carry out this proc
In nation and said rules and orders in
letter and in spirit and as such officer
and agent, he shall have full and COM
plete authority and power in the prem
ises and each and all the officers Of
the department Of public safety. the
sheriff of said Mingo county and his
deputies. and all other deputy sheriffs,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Side T7nlGzS' :
Nv Ra1tG1 Cameron i
SAVING BY SPENDING

which would have made me spend more
In the end. Now have another coat 10
buy and I'm fighting with my instinct
to get something as reasonable as can
and get 4 good one that will last.
Contrary to the Humorist's 1dea
| know it is contrary TO the mascu-
lire and funny paper conception OF
wnmankind to imagine any woman
lighting with tho desire to buy some
thing us reasonable rs possible. but l
think it is I true picture of the attl-
tudc OF Il great many women. Only
many Of them don't fight the tendency
they just indulge 1t and then won
der why they are never satisfied with
their clothes.
Don't tell mo that you can't spend
any more money than you have. l
know that. No ono better. But you can
spend what money you have wisely. and
| believe. with this woman, that fewer
md better clothes means wise spending.
And l believe in the end it means
the saving Of not only money but time
and energy. If you can get coat that
will last four years. that means that
you won't have to so through the pick
ing process twice.
1t also means gain In the end FOR
the shops. that should ultimately reflect
itself in the cost OF living, since part
of the price Of every article Is the cost
Of selling 1t and it won't cost so much
TO soil one coat rs two.
I don't suppose there Is any danger
that this millennium will arrive in a
hurry, hut l do think il is worth work
ing toward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

TITS an actual fact. I'm in good health
for tho first timo IN thirty years. and
owe my present splendid condition 10
Tanlac and nothing else" was the en-
phatlc statement OF Prof. c. ]. DudlonE'
we'll known andLlEhly respected citizen
of Manchester, y. H., residing at a.
School street.
practically all my life I had had
rheumatism. and when I say rh"umatiSm
I mean every word OF It, 1t was all over
my body and especially bad in my feet
and legs. and there wcrc times when l
couldn't get from my bed 10 my chair
without holp. And from the time was
a boy couldn't sit down and eat good
meal without bclnG IN misery after
wards, and would havo terrible pains
around my heart and frequent attacks
Of palpitntion and dizziness.
Il had q stubborn case Of const!pa-
tiun. was troubled awrully with blind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

HarVey's Pilgrims dinner address yes
to-day In London was described today
by Senator Hitcock OF Nebraska. leader
treaty of Versailles by the senate rs T.
"descredtablc performance"
Colonel Harvey evidently forgot that
ne was speaking az the ambassador
from the United States said Senator
Hitchcock. in 4 formal statement. His
address was filled with improprietieS.
lis attempt to commit HardinES ad"
miniStration TO his own narrow and cN-
trcme views on the league of nations
may succeed. I shall be very much SUR
priScd, however. il President Harding
gave him the authority 10 do So
Neither the ambassador to Great Bri'
tain nor the ambassador to any other
country is the on" To announce the for
eign policy OF the United States.
Senator Hitchcock went on 80 say that
"Colonel Harrcy's filings at former rrcSi-
dent Wilson were indecent" and that
Colonel HarveyS analysis OF the mo-
lives which led the United States to
enter the war is u discrcditable per-
formance."
That analysis" he continued. puts
the United States on the lowest possible
level. and seeks to becloud. II not to
bcsmirch. the great record made by this
nation in the crisis-of the worlds his
tory.
Colonel Harvcy's description Of an
Anglo-American alliance in the vision
OF Britannia and Columbia hand In hand
for mutual benefit hardly expresses the
aspirations of the American people.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. Tcnnes-
see. charged Mr.. Harvey with having
made remarkably conflicting state
ments" in declaring that this nation
would not have anything to do with the
league OF nations or. it's commissions.
while announcing that he would repre-
sent this government in consideration
OF the SileSian question.
THE supreme council" said Senator
Mcclellan, lis acting for it thc league
of nationS) and appointed by II"
Apparently some Of those at the din
ner did not pay much attention to Mr..
Harvey's declarations. no added. and
quoted form the address of Premier
Lloyd George. conGratulating America on
coming in to European councils.
And he says he's not going in" said
Senator Mcclellan, regarding the Amert-
can amba SSador.
Senator Lodge. Republican. Massachu-
sets. interrupted to suggest that Sen
ator Mcclellan learn the difference be-
tween the league OF nations and the
supreme council.