davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Indictments in Dier Case
Are Expected This Week

A NY persons who might have
~ been criminally responsible
for the $4.500.000 crash last
January of E d. Dier & Co.. stock
brokers at AZ New street. are likely
to be under indictment by, the end
of this week, Benjamin f. Schrei-
ber. Assistant District Attorney.
who has been presenting evidence
to the Grand Jury for the last three
weeks, said last night he expected
TO conclude before that body goes
out of existence Friday. 1t is un-
derstood that DIR. Schreiber will
ask for indictments. The regular
Grand Jury, which has been listen
ing to the case. will report it's find
figs to Judge Johnstone in General
Sessions. There are 750 books once
used by the DER concern which are
now in the hands of the receiver
and the District Attorney.
The District Attorney has been
hampered in securing evidence
against the defunct house through
the reluctance of persons who lost
money in the crash to have their
names made public In connection
with the case.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MURDER ENDANCERS
GERMAN REPUBLIC
Hationaiists to Be Suppressed
Vigorously.

BERLIN, June % ASSOCIATED Press) -.
Or. Walter Rathenau. German Foreign
Minister. and more closely identified
than any other German with the efforts
at the rehabilitation of his country since
the war. met his death IN veritable
hail OF bullets, one OF them striking him
In the throat and passing upward to
the brain. while others struck him In
various parts of the body. Hand gre
nades also were thrown. almost wrecking
the car In which DR.. Rathenau was
riding. and inflicting further injuries
on the Minister
Chancellor wlrth's Government to-
night Is marshalling the nations liberal
elements TO the defense OF the young
German Republic. and organized labor.
represented IN both Socialist parties. Is
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
BLEEDS TO DEATH; CUT
BY WINDSHIELD IN CRASH
Boys Throat Slashed by Glass
in Collision Impact.

Harry Gross. aged 10. OF 292 Bedford
avenue Brooklyn, bled to death last
night after glass from the windshield
OF his fathers automobile had been
driven into his throat by the force Of
collision with another automobile
owned and operated by David Green
berg of 2iS Division avenue.
The boys father. Isaac Gross, was
driving along Atlantic avenue when the
automobiles ran into each other near
Washington avenue. The boy rose from
his seat as the cars came together. The
windshield Of Grosss automobile was
shattered and the fragments OF glass
caugh. the boy In the throat. He died
ON the way TO Jewish Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

GREENBRIER, white sulphur Springs. In
high Alleghanies. Beauty Of nature. Golf.
tennis. horseback. Booking Plaza. N. Y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Copyright, 1922. bp THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June "a.
DR.. Walter Rathenau, German For
eign Minister, was murdered in cold
blood in the neighborhood of his villa
at Grunewald, near Berlin, this
morning.
The three murderers, in motor
car and wearing leather coats and
goggles. followed DR.. Rathenau's au-
tomobile and opened fire from the
rear, using long parabellum auto
matte pistols. Ten shots were fired.
three of them inflicting mortal
wounds in the Foreign Minister'S
mouth and breast. The murderers
then took off at top speed.
Bricklayers on a nearby building
were the only eyewitnesses of the
tragedy. They told THE New YORK
HERALD correspondent that it would
be impossible for them TO identify
the murderers because of their Cog
giles, but that they seemed to be
young men and apparently had a
woman with them.
The thing happened so quickly that
the murdcrers had escaped before
nearby bicycle policemen could get
under way TO follow them. The police
have found no trace of the murderers
nor do they know what direction they
took in fight.
Berlin Greatly Aroused.
The murder has aroused Berlin to
a top pitch of excitement. The mark
dropped twenty points as a direct re-
suit Crowds gathered before the news
paper bulletin boards and gave vent to
such exclamations as these:
"A nasty crime"
Another murder by the secret or
ganization Of the Nationalists.''
"A general strike should be called TO
suppress Nationalist and anti-repub-
lican agitators."
The workers In the Potsdam region
have left the factories in an eSort to pre-
vent a Nationalist demonstration there.
The Reichstag has become the center OF
the struggle between the factions In
the senior committee meeting this morn
ing a Socialist punched a Nationalist
who Is conspicuous for his anti-republi-
can agitations.
The aged Socialist Bernstein called
Or. Kari Helfferich n murderer. The
Nationalist leader had attacked DR..
Rathenau yesterday in a speech.
Fight for Fifteen Minutes.
When the Nationalists grouped them
selves together the Communists hurled
themselves on them. seeking to reach
DR.. Helfferich, who is little man and
stood surrounded by the huskiest of HIS
party members. The free for all fight
lasted for a quarter of an hour. DR..
Loebe's efforts to restore order were In
vain, even invoking the name OF Dr.
Rathenau having no effect. Finally
Chancellor Wirth stepped down from the
tribune among the combatants and per-
eonally separated them.
Chancellor Wirth then made a speech
dealing with the assassination of Or
Rathenau. His voice trembled with
emotion as he announced that the Gov
% Hihehe WVuiu thhc lhS seFeIeSt meas
ures TO assure the security OF the re-
public As the result of Chancellor
Wirths chance remarks a sort of semi.
martial law already has been declared.
The Chancellor hinted at the suppress
sion OF the Nationalist newspapers
which were conspicuous in acking
the republic and which ridiculed polit.
ical murders.
Nationalist military demonstrations
have been forbidden The Government
will announce definite steps for meet
irg the situation at a late session OF
the Reichstag tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
warned Her Against Jealousy.

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Continued on Page Seventeen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Socialists Threaten Helffe-
rich, Nationalist Leader,
Who Denounced Victim.
GOVERNMENT TO BE FIRM
Death of Great Business Man,
Politician and War Material
Producer, Is Lamented.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copurioht. 1922 bp TIE NEw YORK HERALp.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1923. by THE NEw YoxK HEaal.n.
New York Herald Bureau.
RerIin. June pa
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY,

The New York Herald. with all that Soas
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-02-22
COST OF FEEDING.
.IOWA'S CRIMINALS
Iowa Paid Out S569,880 During Past
Year for Food of Wrong
Doors.
COSTS ABOUT DOLLAR A
DAY FOR EACH ONE
Averaged $50 Per Month on Grub
Bill for Each of the States
1888 C0nvicss.

Something of interest concerning
the awful cost of crime in Iowa
which only covers the grub bill of
penitentiary birds, to say nothing of
the amount paid out to capture and
hold each criminal, his court, Jail and
transportation expenses, recently en-
anated from the bureau of statistics
in the following statement:
On December /, there were STA
prisoners in the reformatory at Ana
mosa, 619 at Fort Madison, and 80
women at the reformatory for wo-
men at Rockwell City. That makes
prison population of 1888, to say
nothing about the boys at Eldora and
the girls at Mitchellville. These 1888
prisoners at Anamosa, Fort Madison
and Rockwell City cost the state
around $50 per month each, making
a total for the year of $569,880. To
offset this amount are the profits
that accure at the several manufac-
turing activities that are featured in
the prison walls and the income from
state farms operated by prison labor
The present number of prisoners
is the largest by far in the history
of the state. Not only have all facili-
ties been taxed to the limit, but sew
eral apartments previously condemn
ed as unfit for use have been repair
ed and are now housing prisoners.
The board of control finds the
greatest problem in obtaining work
for these men and women. The men,
bers of the board see in this condi-
ton a poor opportunity for helping
the men reform so they are devoting
their best efforts in the attempt to
provide work for as many men as
possible and eventually all of them.
]. B. Butler, of the board, states the
case forcibly when he says:
"We want to develop character in
our penal institutions so that a man
will be a better man when he goes
out than when he came in. You can't
do this unless you can furnish the
men with useful work--it helps to
reform
again if a man learns a trade in
prison he will be better able to &c
up against the world when he goes
out. He is more apt to make good
and this is very important to the
state. A. soon as our industries be.
gin to make a profit which we expect
them to do soon, we intend to pay
the men a small compensation anC
this will interest them in their worl
and make it possible for them t.
send little money to their families
There are many other interesting
things connected with a work of thi:
kind and it is big work for the
board Of control.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-02-22
ROAD AID
Who PAYS IT?|
Question is Often Asked Where This
Money Comes From and
Who Pays 1t.
STATE MAKES GOOD
PROFIT FEDERAL AID
For Every Million Dollars Appropri-
ated by Federal Government
Iowa Gets Approximately
S2S,000.

In discussing the expenditures from
the primary road fund, which fund
is made up in part from money ap-
propr.ated by the Federal Govern
ment, the questions are often asked
"What is Federal Aid?" where
does it come from?" "Who pays
it?'
Federal Aid for road work is money
which is appropriated by the Federal
Government. The appropriations
made by Congress are allotted to the
various states on three basis-popu-
Iation, area, and mileage of rural
post roads. Of these bases of dis
tribution, Iowa's allotment consists
of 2.S per cent Of the total. In
other words, for every million dol
lars appropriated by the Federal
Government, Iowa gets approximately
SIS, 100000.
In order to determine where these
funds come from and who pays the
bill, it is we'll TO inquire as to the
state of Iowa. Figures are not yet
available for the 1921 revenues of
federal revenue which is paid by the
the United States, but the United
States Treasurer's report for the
year 1920 shows that the total re-
venue of the United States Govern
ment for the year was S6,1S4 ,254,-
18500. Of this amount, Iowa paid
$48,747 ,253.00 or approximately eight
tenths of one per cent. In other
words, for every million dollars ap-
propriated for road work by the Fed
eral Government, Iowa pays S8,OOO.0O
and since she gets back from this
million dollars $4,000, Iowa receives
from the Federal Government $3.50
for every dollar that she pays into
the federal aid fund.
In 1921, congress appropriated
seventy five million dollars for road
work. Iowa will pay into this fund
5000, 100000 and has been allotted
back for expenditure in this state
81, ,l02, 900, a clear profit of 81 1,502,-
900 on the transaction. Certainly
Iowa could hardly expect to get hel
reads constructed on more favor
able basis
Decorah public opinion., 1922-02-22
NOTICE TO PATROLMEN

The Board of Supervisors of Win
neshiek county will receive bids on
applications for the position Of Pri-
mary Road Patrolman for the sea-
son of 1922. Bids to be on file in
the office of the county auditor on
or before 80 p. NJ. March 7, 1922.
APPLICATIONS will be received for pat
rolmen on the following sections:
Road No. 9, Section /, from Ala
makee county line to Frankville road.
Road No. 9, Section 2, from Frank
vile road to Decorah.
Road No. 9 and 20, Section S
from Decorah to Ridgeway.
Road No. 9 and 20, Section 4, Ridge.
way to Howard county line.
Road No. II, Section ), from Fay.
cite county line to Calmar.
Road No. IL and 20, Section 6
from Calmar TO Decorah.
Road No. II, Section 7, DeCorah Il
Bluffton township line (Lew Hals'
farm).
Road No. II, Section s, Canoe
Bluffton township line thru Bur
Oak to Minnesota-Iowa state line.
Road No. 20, Section 9, from Ho
ward county line to Kendallville.
Road No. 20, Section 10, from
Kendallville to Minnesota-Iowa stat
line.
Road No. 20, Section II, iron
Calmar TO Ossian.
Road No. 20, Section u, from o.
sian thru Castalia to Allamake
county line.
Duties of Patrolmen are fully GOV
cred by Chapter 316 Laws of tn
37th G. A., said patrolmen to devot
all their time until the terminatio
of their contract or until same
cancelled by the board of Super
visors.
Applicants must state wages RI
quired per hour and by the mont
and must have team, wagon an
set of dump boards.
Dated at Decorah, Iowa, this 28t
day of January, 1922, A. ID.
OSCAR WINGER,
7-2w County Auditor
Decorah public opinion., 1922-02-22
FRANKVILLE

The social given by the school
Tuesday was well attended and a
good time had. The proceeds a
mounted to little over $1,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waters were
business callers i'm Waukon Friday.
Miss Christine Depping left Satur-
day for Clema, Iowa for visit with
her brother Rev. August Depping
and family.
James i. Kneeaken made busi-
ness trip to DecOrah Saturday, Oscar
Paddin accompanied him.
DIR. Lynch Of 0sSian was pro-
fession>, caller here several times
the past week.
Carleton Peck and Curtis BOllman
of Decorah were calling on friends
here Saturday.
Mrs. Elma Crabtree was called TO
Lawler Wednesday TO help her
daughter and family who are sick.
Lynn Crawford was a PoStvllie
caller Friday -.
Charles Barret and Mrs. Mary
Schoonmaker are having a seige of
la grippe.
A large company of relatives and
friends spent Sunday at the Glen
Letchford home.
SCIaude Van Wey was a Castalia
caller Wednesday
Walter Van We:y autOed TO Post
Vile on business Friday.
Lawrence Pilgrim met with a bad
accident Tuesday evening. He was
riding horse back on his way in to
l. ,-t CONTROL of
his horse and it ran into the steel
railing on the bridge west of town.
Lawrence was thrown distance of
about Is feet, striking on the ice be-
low the bridge, about a half hour
later he was found in an unconciouS
condition by Roy Kneeskern and
family who were driving into town.
He was taken home and DR.. Lynch
of Ossian called to care for him, he
was badly hurt about his face and
neck, he also sustained a broken RIB
and several bad bruises, but is get
ting along nicely. 1t will be some
time before he is able to be out.
Miss Esther Handgardner of Post
vile is a guest at the Charles Hend-
ershOt home.
Roy Kneesken made a trip to
Postville Saturday to haul goods for
the stores.
viii Stock purchased the store
building near the garage, from Jas.
Z. Kneeskern last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Waters weret
calling on friends in Decorah Friday.
Mr.. Finney a bind man, whose
home is in Prairie du ohein gave a
program at the church Wednesday,,
which all enjoyed.
Mrs. Arthur Lang was taken to
the hospital at PoStville Thursday,
where she submitted to an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. John Sdhuetta Thursday
afternoon. of this week.
DR.. Juen of 0SSian was a caller
at Chas. Barrett's Saturday evening"
The Waukon Sunday School basket
ball team played a game here Mon
day evening on the ~Frankville floor
the game was won By the home team
by a score of II to 20. This makes
five games between these teams
and Frankville winning three.
Earl Hammiel was business call
er in Postville Monday.
Charles BromiIet and family, spent
the week end in DecOrah.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-02-22
NOTICE IN PROBATE
To whom it NAV concern:

Il O "HDH IL may CbHSCtH"
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court in the
Court House in Winneshiek County,
Iowa, on the 9th, day of March,
1922, at 900 o'clock A. NJ, to attend
the probate of an instrument pur-
porting to be the Last Will and
Testament of
HANS CHRISTOFFERSON,
late of Bloomfield township, in Win
neshiek County, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will ap-
pear and show cause, if any, why
said will should not be admitted to
pro bate.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal Of said office, this goth day
Of February, 1922.
S. J. MOORE,
(Seal) Clerk of District Court.
w. H. BURLING, Attorney. S-4w
Decorah public opinion., 1922-02-22
His Justification.

In small country school, during
recess period, the teacher in charge
Of the playground saw one of the boys
about seven years old strike one Of
the girls. Norman" said the teacher,
mo gentleman would strike a lady,"
After careful thought the boy replied:
"Well, no lady would tickle a gentle
man."
Decorah public opinion., 1922-02-22
Popular Government.

Popular government has been usually
sought and won and valued not as a
good thing in itself, but as a means ot
getting rid Of tangible grievances or
securing tangible benefits. and when
those objects have been attained, the
interest in it has generally tended to
decline-LOrd Bryce.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-02-22
naturally Skepticai.

The American father of two or three
boys who are beginning TO he inter-
believe ancestor worship can exist
anywhere i'm the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Elose Sparkner, who was winkng at him as he
fingered a refractory ukuele Urda busy
watching his blonde wife, who sat across the room
in a confidential chat with Sparkner. who had been
twice divorced and was regarded as having dan.
gerous ways.
Bannisere brought his eyes back and down again,
He lifted Hazel and tilted her little so that he
could whisper:
"Why did you do that?"
She finished the bar and went down and up again
and whispered back:
Couldn't help IT,"
Bannistere crcled the walls again and found the
situation unchanged, except that Sparkner
whispering in Mrs Urdas ear, which was not
usual, and he again reached Hazels hearing.
"You must be careful" he breGthed
what for?" she answered.
"Chet'--~
"Oh-Chet! He was furthest from my mind"
But you in my house"
oh Is this house? ! thought 1t was week
end hideaway"
Yes, but
The music stopped. The record had run its
course and the amateur music manglers laid. down
their tools Hazel Strengthened up. then walked
over and took chair at the table, where her un'
deserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

finished highball awaited her.
Her husband strolled over to where Peggy os
trand sat and 1T cigarette for her, and sparknef
drew back to an upright pose and thus trine away
from Flo Urdas hair Billy strolled out on decs
and looked at the moon
Pogue whispered something TO Peggy. VINO %
yerely slapped his arm. Pogue yawned and turned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

course, Bllly Bannls.
terc. Tho gathering
taxed. without overrun-
uing tho capacity ot
"Caycat" which had
nve cabins besides tho
arryantH dock.
Tho whole assem-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

TO the guests with, I'm foi
turning in. Who has an,
good reason why not?" Haze
answered him, Il have. I'm,
not sleepy" So Pogue shrug.
ged his shoulders and said
goodnight and left for his
cabin. Hazel sat alone at
the table. for Urda crossed
TO his wife, which spoiled
things on that side. and
Sparkner said he couldn't
think OF anything brighter
than doing a Kellermann In
the hay himself. beating a
retreat thereupon. His wife
Joined him. Then the Urdas
threw up the effort to keep
anything doing and they re.
tired.
Hazel stepped out on deck.
where Billy was pulling q,
his pipe contemplatively as
he sat on the rail.
Glad TO see me!" she
gurgled.
"Yes-and no."
afraid OF a flght--or a
scandal?'
afraid OF a romance
that's worse than either"
Romance? How primi-
tive. You mean affair.
81 never have affairs. I'm
afraid OF a romance. but I
might rise to one. could
never descend to an AFFAIR"
mot even with me?"
mot even with YOU"
~Though you've been in
love with me since the hrst
time you ever saw me,
Billy?"
What makes you think
eo?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

and stepped forward and bent far backward. Billy
supported her with a hold and she threw her
self into fancy posures and kicks Hazel Pogue
was famous in her set an extraordinarily fine
dancer But few who had acknowledged her tai
ents had ever her step" Now she was strut
ting her stun"
Billy Bannistere, beaming and vibrating, was
bending her bcauy!tpl face its lips parted for
fuller breath as she threw herself into the unre
strained animation OF the dance, it's soft hair back
In bobbing waves OF brown silk its eyes sparkling
Hazel Pogue danced with everything she had Billy
bent over her intoxicating beauty and was charged
with mad impulse TO come suddenly closer and
kiss those lovely ps. kiss them as he held her all
alive and vibrant But he didn't.
Instead, Hazel, lifting herself suddenly higher In
the uneven unduatons OF her prancng motions,
kissed him!
Now. there are kisses and KISSES.
Kissing at weekend jubilees not unknown,
and wasn't entirely out OF order. The kiss Of
late has taken on, at any odds, n promiscuous ma.
ture far beyond lie restricted limits of a decade
back, when the meeting of lips had specific sig.
nncance that 1t does not to-day necessarily convey.
But, even in the year 1929, there are some kisses
that are unmistakable indefensible, unequvocal.
se by International Service Inc Britain Rsh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

And the KISS that Hazel Pogue boldly delivered
with such perfect labial Workmanship upon the
lips OF Billy Bannstere was one OF those For that
sort there is no year and no evolution and fash.
ION n you don't know the kiss | mean, no ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

party has become quite the accepted ohraac though
Is origin In unsayory), which Ia tho Inspiration for
this narrative. there were assembled Chrt poguo
and hia wife, Hazel; de witt Clinton Ostrand ani
hls wife, Peggy. Curt sparner and his wife Eloisc;
Raymond Urda and his wife. FlOrence-and. ot