davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19

PETITIONS | | ! ] [: N !: |
CI' ! \ ! h 0
GOING 6. ROUNDS n D !
III; I !. ~ .-..-: Nib NIB Z z:E=
Three Already In field as Cam
didatea 10: Judge: Of Mu-S :.
!: nieipal Court :. -,
,
STEIN THROWS. HAT INTO
RING FoR$AlN''oTHER TERM
George Posi- Oppose. Booth
for Election to Council,
From Third Ward

Petitions for: municipal office seek
ers are now being circulated thru
out the city and some offices are be-
ing contested ~: several candidates.
The office Of Municipal Judge has
now three aspirantB. 4, Judge Cab
bons, who has2diled the onicafor the
last term is: again asking endorse-
ment. AndrewzRood. who mas filed
a similar office Tor six or sevens years
in Wisconsin, is naking the SUPPORT of
the citizens. Mr.. Rood has been en-
dorsed by the Labor League sand. his
petition is being freely signed by .hDs
friends. C.. NJ. Asham, Bemfdji at
torney, who has resided IN :Bemidji
for several years, coming here from
minneapolis where he also practiced
law, is also candidate for the, office.
The Office of-city clerk is now cbe-
ing contested by the present clerk,
George Stein, who has held the, post
for many years and Mrs. GeorgeKEk,
who has been endorsed by the Labor
League for this office. This PRONE
Uses to be an interesting contest: So;
far Mr.. Stein has been able to out
run all other aspirants for this office
duu Ills llACnO0 dAC 4AAluS w
for him. Mrs, Kirk will undoubted-:
ly have the support of the labor vote.
In: the Third ward where David
Booth was endorsed for alderman by
the Labor League another contestant
has appeared George Posi-, a resi-
dent of Irvine avenue, has been ask
ed by a large number Of his friends
to allow his name to be placed in
nomination for alderman d. that
ward. Mr.; Posi- his held county and
municipal. offices a. number Of times
in another state ai1d is considered an
able candidate. to represent hts ward.
No other candidate has. appeared In
this ward. $50 :, = ~: r..
X So far d. ID known, no other candi-
dates, have been: presented for office
except those endorsed by the Labor
League whose names have been given
previously, although it. has been rum
ored that several other persons are
betngFsurEedi to join the race. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
LEGION ENTERS NEW YEAR
WITH DOUBLE MEMBERSHIP

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1o.-The
American Legion entered the year
1921 with twice as many members
and SALT more posts than it had JAM
1, 1920, according to official records
at national headquarters here In even
greater ratio was the gain Of the
Women's Auxiliary, which started the
year with fifty units and 5000 men,
bers and finished with 1906 units and
a total of approximately 100000
members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
STORDAHL-ERICKsON

Martin Storlahl and Miss Leila
Erickson of NHendrum were united in
marriage at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the office of the judge OF
probate, Judge Harris performing the
ceremony. Witnesses were ROgnnr
Wathne and Ed Peterson of Fargo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
DEMPSEYC ARPElTlR
MATCH SET FOR JULY z
(By United. Press)>

New York, Jan. 19.-The Dempsey
Carpenter match will be held on July
2, probably either in Canada or Eng
land, Tex Richard, one Of the pro-
moters, told the United Press today.
Richards: also disposed OF rumors
circulating early In the day that the
bout between Dempsey and Carpen-
tier for the. heavyweight boxing
championship Of the world had been
cancelled. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
STRONG WINDS HAMPER
EREMEAT SHELDON
(By United Press ]
g. ="
~--a-

Fargo, Jan. 1s--1The First Nation
al Bank, the Ramson County Trust
compa1y, the Northwestern Tele-
phone exchange, the postoftice and. all
mail,Athe Masonic temple and Sheyler
drug store at Sheldon, were destroyed
by fire with arloss' Of $50, 900. Shell
don is;a town OF 400 and Is in Ransom
county ,> = .: =:
Astrong wind and insufficient
equipment hampered the firemen.
Clara Frietarg,z telephone operator,
stayed At her post until nearly over
come by smoke. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19

Vancouver. 3. CA shipment Of
steel plates has arrived at a Pacific
port from China which may have i'm
portant results on shipbuilding and
metal industries of the west coast in
general. These plates were manufac-
tured in; Chinese factory. The Chi
nese product is LAID down on the
coast about $500. cheaper per ton
than the Pittsburgh steel, including
duty. II II -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
DEVELOPERS IN STATE
(BystJnited Press)

St. Paul, jan. 19--A campaign was
started here today to secure voca-
tionaI training tor about 1000 FORM:
er service rnSn in Minnesota who
are disabled and entitled to tutelage'
but have not applied for. assistance.
The campaign starting today is to
incl,;2e Ramsey, Goodhue, Chisago,i
Antka, Washington, Dakota, Rice,
Wabasha, and Scott Counties. - -.
A staff OF men from the federal
board of vocation education is here to
condact examinations and give advice
to the men. tS&:'< =. ,..'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19

Boston, Jan. 19.-Governor Chan
ming Cox sent intelligence officers to
Worcester today to investigate re-
ports that at least a large number OF
the fires there are of incendiary orig
in. Governor Cox offered aid to Wor-
cester this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
DELEGATES.
INSPECT WOOL WAREHOUSE
t(Rv limited Press

Fargo, Jan 19.-Delegates to the
various agricultural conventions here
this week went to the wool warehouse
thiA afternoon to inspect the build
ing and receive instructions on wool
grading. Methods of fleece tying.
packing, and marking wood sacks will
be explained.
To@date over 1900 growers have
shipped $4,000 to the state wool pool
expected to be completed early in
February.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY
LOSSES IN MINNEAPOLIS
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, January l9.-Fire
last night partly destroyed Lake
Street business structure owned by
John Engquist. with damage to stock
and fixtures of five tenant farmers,
estimated at $4,000. Several fire
men were, overcome by smoke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
JAPAN WAITS FOR U.S.. =:
TO LEAD DISARMAMENT
(By United PresS)

London, Jan. 10 (By Russell Brown
ng)-Japan is waiting for Great
Britain or the United States to take
the lead in disarmament, Baron Hay
ashi, Jananese ambassador, indicated
in an interview today,
The baron expressed pleasure that
his suggestion for a round table of
business men to discuss the problems.
seems Ito have been Wen taken bys
the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
(By United Press }.

- St. Paul, Jan. 19-The sleet broke
a trolly wire at Seven Corners here
early today and tied up street car
traffic in all directions.
The trolly wire was broken in
three places. One end struck an au-
tOmobile and singed one side. There
were no injuries.
A Gordon Of police was drawn to
escort pedestrians and vehicles back
from the fire district
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
ST. THOMAS AND MANCHESTER
TO STAGE ANNUAL TONIGHT
(By United Press)

st. Paul. Jan. 19.--St. Thomas col
lege and Manchester basketball teams
are scheduled to stage their annual
battle on Manchester floor tonight.
ConcOrdia college is playing Carleton
at NOrthfeld
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
TOKYO WOMEN TO OPEN
ANTI-LIQUOR CRUSADE

Tonyo, Jan. 19.-Beginning an
anti-liquor crusade, 5000 women are
awaiting the opening of parliament
next Thursday to urge curtailment OF
traffic, it, was announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
MOOREHEAD NORMAL AND
FARGO COLLEGE MEET TONIGHT
Try limited PresSl

(By United Press)
Fargo, Jan. l9.--Moorehead Nor
NAL and Forge college basketball
teams play here tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
MOORHEAD VOTING ON
GAS FRANCHISE CHANGE
(By United Press)

Moorhead, Jan 19.-Moorhea is
today voting on a proposed amend4
ment to the gas franchise granting
the Light, Heat and Power company
expiring August. 1922. The company
has applied for an increase in rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
NATIONAL GUARD WOULD
CONTROL BOXING, BOUTS
! 49,
Goes On Record as Favoring
Extension Of War Risk
i. Insurance. to Guard
(By United Press

49,. St. Paul, Jan. 1S.-The Mime
sofa National Guard favors proposed
laws to place boxing under control Of
the State Military Board Of Boxing,
:thesguards to share the profits Of all
BOUTS
=, The national guard also went on
record as favoring extension Of the
theSwar risk insurance dement's to ma
til guards, and asked for postal
IS privileges for official bust
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
LEVINE wEAKEHs. WORN
20 our BYovERwoRK
lBy tinted Pressl

Paris, Jan. 1s::-Norf out by over
work, premier Lerfne Of Russia has
been weakening, according to the
Stockholm correspondent of the Echo
de Paris. ,<re-
Reports said that Lenine was con-
fined to one of his rooms and raved
of his role rs great Russian leader
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
(By United Press

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 19.-Fire
which threatened the entire down.
town section Of the city was burning
today, having done damage estimated
by police at $2,50O,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19
United Press }

=: = 49, 20 Uh1ted PF6SSJ
The nee also asked that the
So me: ra be granted enlisted
specialists - iyen in the regular
army, subje 7ulations of an in
spectors, in ;th> j, The new state
military code = :{..A sroved and re-
commended to &. Legislature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-19

Minnesota: Cloudy and unsettl-
ed tonight and Thursday" Rain |
or, snow. in extreme east tonight.
Somewhat colder in west.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
FEINERS OPERATE THEIR OWN COURTS
DESPITE EFFORTS OF BRITISH ARMY

tllat II the lands were parceled, his
entire lease was forfeited. The
claimants lost their case. The farm.
ers, angered at the decision refused
to accept the courts judgment. They
broke down fences on the disputed
land, drove off the holders cattle
and drove their own on. The court
sent a notice to Dali Eireann, and an
order was sent to the local company
of the Irish Republican Army to pro-
rect the landlord. The seizors replied
by taking their rifles to the land and
sleeping on it at night, prepared for
an attack. A pair of theme were sur
prised and kidnapped by the Repub-
leans. They were not harmed, but
were told the land must be restored,
the fences rebuilt and damages paid.
Upon their release, they conferred
with others and decided to comply,
They did.
For a time last summer, Dali Fir.
eann's courts, particularly the civil
courts, met openly-or nearly openly.
Now, the courts smeet in isolated
houses or barns, or in the heart of
a city. A judge, just returned from a
tour of sittings which, included the
martial law area was going to a town
to hold his court, but missed his
train. When he arrived two hours
late, he found the military in. pos.
session of the court house. They had
raided it an hour before. The court
was hastily summoned at a nearby
residence, solicitors and their clients
were notified and the pending cases
were disposed Of while soldiers and
police p~atrolled the street in front of
the substitute courthouse.
Again, he reached a town and re-
ported to the local branch of Sim
Fein. He was told to take a motor.
car and report at a rural rendezvous.
He hired a car, not informing the
strange driver OF his identity and
drove into THE country. He met a pa
troll Of volunteers. They sent him to
a second rendezvous, where he met
another patrol who directed him to
a house on a side road several miles
away. He reached his destination and
found a guard of honor of fully
equipped volunteers lined along the
driveway, presenting arms in his
honor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
BY CHARLES NJ. MCCAIN

by CHARLES Nj. McCANN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Dublin. Jan. 80. (By MaiD.-De-
spite the governments recent threat
to sweep the Sim Fem courts from
the face OF the earth" the courts,
both civil and land. are carrying on
daily-hunted from house to house
and town to town, sometimes escap-
ing daily by an apparent miracle and
sometimes meeting boldly with mill
tary and auxiliaries passing the win
dows of the court house." usually
a private residence.
From local unauthorized Sim Fein
courts, amounting to soviets, the
court system has developed until it
is a real institution, with real pudges
appointed by Dali Eireann Qrisrl
Parliment) and with the backing OF
the Irish Republican army in the
event that litigants do not want to
abide by a decision.
To one IMMERSED in the landlord
system, the seizure of %untenanted or
untitled lands is an apparently revo-
lutionary idea. 1t Us an idea, however,
backed by British laws of thirty.odd
years standing. The courts are ap-
pointed by the government, with au-
thority If they deem 1T justified to
award to farmer claimants sufficient
land to maintain themselves, award
ing an assessed value to the land
holder if a compromise price cannot
be readled. But the courts according
to Sim Fein, move over-slowly. Con-
s%equently every year there was land
agitation, resulting in impoverished
farmers breaking fences of big es-
tates, driving off the owners cattle
and CARING their own on the land.
Sim Feiners in some badly longest
cd areas instituted their own land
courts. They held trials and enforced
their decisions when necessary by
the authority OF the local branch OF
Sim Fem. The system, however, was
unauthorized by Dali Eireann and
was opposed largely on the ground
that land agitation retarded Tie Re-
publican movement.
The supporters of a national sys-
tenn Of land courts directly under
control Of the Republican govern
ment eventually won. Judges were
appointed under the Department OF
Agriculture and the first court met
last May. 1t was a fair sample of a
court case.
The solicitor for the landholder
refused to plead. The parish priest
stepped in, and presented the case
for the landlord against the claims
OF several young farmers who want
ed a parcel Of land appraised and al
lotted to them at. the assessed valu-
alton. 1t developed the landholder
leased the land under a provision
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
PHONE hO|
v"l
AUTO LIVERY WV
Day and Night Service

The Woolw6rth Building may
shrink to two stories over night, the
Ir1udson River might be drained by
an armless man with a seive, Grants
Tomb might be turned into a saloon.
Countless other strange things
might happen but the strangest Of all
would be to see the Yanks fail to
sweep the baseball field clean next
season.
WHY?
Look at this team:
Pitchers, Coveleskie, aMils, Wal
ter Johnson, Kerr, ETC.; catchers,
Ray Schalk, Steve O'Neill and Per
kins; infields, Judge, Sisler, Collins,
Wamby, Scott, Pe%ckinpaugh, Ward
Gardner; outfields, Rice, Ruth, Roth,
jacobson and Hooper; assistant
managers Cobb and Speaker.
True, they aren't all on the Rup-
pertlHuston pay roll yet. But give
'em time. Plenty of days remain yet
before the season opens and numer-
Gus trades are in the process Of
making.
New York sport writers have put
Gotham fans through the tradin'est
winter in history.
Practically every star player in the
American League has been mention
ed one or more times in some kind Of
a proposed deal just about closed by
Manager Muggins.
Scribes in other cities of the cir
cult, have risen up in a wrath
against the practice of making news
that is causing some of the star
players in rumored deals to become
dissatisfied. Some writer's assert it
is an inspired campaign.
A writer in Sporting News goes far
as to recommend that New York be
thrown out of both leagues.
The Giants have also figured prom
inently in the rumored trade activi-
ties. Robbit Meanwhile, Heinie Groh,
Rogers Hornsby and Eddie Roush
were announced as almost sure &C.
QUESTIONS to the ranks of the Nation
al League Club during the winter.
But SO far they have not been Sc
cured and their chances of coming
do not look worth the price of a
cars penny.
However, the Brooklyn Robbins
were spared. Uncle Bobby pulled a
real surprise when he traded Mar
guard for Reuther without a months
campaign in the columns.
The Yanks have done a lot of trad
ing and they look stronger on paper.
The Giants really have been trying
to get a good infielder but the Rob
ms seem content to send the same
candidates out to repeat last years
victory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
Labor Problem
Can Be SOIUed
Thru Good viii
by United Press.

By united fresS.
Cleveland. o.. Feb. 1s-No lasting
solution TO the labor problem a be
evolved unless the remedy Is found.
ed firmly on mutual good will. Presi.
dent Charles +. Thwing OF Western
Reserve University said on his re.
turn from an investigation OF labor
conditions in Australia and New
Zealand.
Labor Itself Is incapable OF solving
the problem, he said he was con.
vinced from o thorough examination
Of the labor government of Australia
Strikes. ilLfeeling and general dis
sention exists there TO a larger do.
gree than in the United States. he
said.
The work OF finding some meant
Of satisfying and pasifying labor
must be started from the human and
moral as we'll as the economic an.
gle. ne said. No instrument based
On the economic view alone will be
workable. he said.
Laws cannot prevent strikes and
arbitration will not end them. he
said.
"The labor problem is more human
and moral than economic" said
Thwing. 1T will not be solved until
there is a manifestation and earnest
practice OF good will on both sides.
Australia is a labor government.
The prime minister formerly was a
labor leader. Other government Off
cials have been connected with the
labor movement. With ali of this,
there is more i'll feeling, dissention
and more striking than in America.
The working e are well organized.
The unions make demand after de.
mand. AS soon as one wage increase
is granted, the unions prepare the
ground for another. This Is particu-
larly true in those mines owned by
the government"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

In an attack or acute rheumatism
In which there Is much paind Bal.
lard's Snow Liniment is a necessary
part Of the treatment. 1t is a power
full pain relief. Three sizes, zoe, Coo
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Wren
Drug company. 1.2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
BUYING STARS
WINTER SPORT
IN NEW YORK
By N L. r

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 1S.-Pennant win
ners in the American League and
worlds champions for 192l-the New
York Yankees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

Production costs for cotton in 1920
were estimated at thirty cents a
pound with the selling price now far
below that figure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

Although the house Of the canary,
the Canary Island derive their name
from the large dogs rather than from
their birds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
J.. s ARMY AND
NAVY STORE
At 1874 North Third st.

Complete line Of new and re-
claimed army and navy goods
at the right prices. .
Shirts, breeches, blouses all
kinds of overcoats and raincoats,
underwear, sox, gloves, overalls
and unionalls, shoes, boots, steel
and canvas cots, mattress, all
kinds of blankets and comforts,
tents, tarps, etc.
we invite your patronage.
G. RAY AHNsTROM, Mgr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18
NOTICE

For the first time in more than
three years | am now in a position
to give all my time and attention
to my practice. can always be
reached by calling n of the fol-
lowing phones. Office All, residence
SGT, Cottage hospital rs. ST.,
DIR. w. S. CORBIN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-02-18

Try Express Want-ads for results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
300 CONVERTED IN
CLARENDON MEETING

ulARHNnQN rvsas rept ~ The
tlAhel revival oAWlwNh elespd hs'V
Aunaa, nNhl Hile, thru Weehs "a
ppr,lren. ha,mN 4 iwAl NJ ahuW Aw
VunVuFs.ops The HpWie, plshlv ~,
Ices wole NllsNd,d IA wwMbN 1hp
HARVEST utpWd ~ lhv ,NMiN,lah lNN
ralny weather mgvlNs lNe pv,NNvs M
he held IN nv Mvlh,als, vhuFh WslsNN
VI the lalsgNael, and the agsv aed-
,orluM was l,lhd tN ,alpyNN, wlh
mann slenalNH N The alslvs Nnd SMALL
.eeMH AhoNl ,hV auditorium
The yoNnu NoMes p,ulVs iNsl Nv
loge The NalR eegNllvs Nae VNO ~ lNp
mes, lNsvvVsllNs ~ lhV MvvVNs v WNt
Nn " lep aud vNlhNsAelM WITH NNl
wells" AMI "A the ,loso sN,s W AZ
pgvcla,Nn wvlv lNVseNle - NpN Avn
Mrn ttsNvg AVID elNfVl t'iasnA, whV
NaAe Eenponea Niss MAiNl NNgV
re,,s madV ,he l'lvsRlNlNNs
Az lhe nlshl eaNNvs VUi,V a NNm
beg " vaRNvgslVNs Wggv hAN MA 4
NvgN lAgsV NWlNlsy WNNeA NTH tNy
Mvlhwlls, NhNvVh, \ g,ss,N NWlAel
Will ~ ~ he Ahst shNNhVs n NV
city ~ a wsVN W Ng meyllNs Nv
tSshsg NNA his isNpN ~ ~ NNNN
tsVM hetN pa a N,etllNs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
LUBBOCK TO Be HOST
TO ROAnS BOOSTERS

lunMCk swift ~ fhv uuU 'la
a, halfway mVllns that sltW uW W
IA recent ANAwlh mUvllnN N a. W Mli
la iulhutk ,ht,lal 4 lhu lltsl hN q
thp npNh lp,ws mN NvmtsvNtNN
dhl,sailns M,v antRW WtN NssNlrl
i,,uN and ,uANls Rulh A. Wl tt NNNv,
b,a auA mflh m,V HvN,ud ~ OW ava
iHlnlNa tv,'VH
Yhe t.1',h,sk t'hAmlNl "a ,NNNNytt
IA e,tna a. h,sl Na lbr W,gl.W
h,u auela VI gltNWh ~ tV MFhWN'
W,h te VA haul Az dl,,W,s us wfNNf'.
l,on and v,sNms ~ ,NN NNNttNNW
MNtAl AlsevNN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
COTTON PlCkeNS ARE
NEEDED At luDHQCs


lN'NlAs'N, SylA ~ sNv'l.A a pN0Nf
iva ,As>a<AVNl Nv NatA ls,lNs s,t
NVR "a nv elN,,N fNe NlNN MA ANNp,N
NerN Vks~e W. ~ Nelt,N Vfsls ~ NtfA
4 teNglA ~ = le,N ~ Nt ae'N A. esllA
lhNa 4 hale AsN NNh a = NysN) eNye
Nxe lsN>iNlN NpeA,nA vat telfA NtN
asgVNsv NAN NAy,g0 NlasyNVs,lV'N
NV wal NJ aiV A. ~ Nlgt M 4 W.
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~ eseN ss>l a kNs N,NN
fAeAx II a AVN ~ AnN1.A GA NkA
va teAl n wa NsA ANNtA NeA psg w.
JHSA y tee lseV est,N l>seA " Atn
k<0k NANak<g "a NNfa,aNfs,, n Nt'Ns
esN ekNglNs N,s,ss pg M S,s,A fA,et'
v<,,eea e<nNes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
THE WAVE OF CRIME

New York, Jan. ga recurrence
of crime including three deaths, two
men dying i'm hospitals from injuries
Inflicted By highwaymen and five
holdups featured the weekend OPP
crations Of criminals in Greater New
York and its environs. One man was
shot TO death i'm a crowded street
in broad daylight, another was killed
in attempt to prevent the robbery of
u store on East Forty-Second street,
while the third. an Is year old choir
boy, was found dead on the railroad
tracks near Richmond Hill. with sew
cral bones broken and his head lacer-
ated.
The body Of Kermit Engclhart, the
choir boy. was found under a bridge
which crosses the railroad. Although
the police maintain it was a case Of
suicide. the family OF the dead boy
claim he was the victim Of highway
mne.