davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
WOMAN DECLARES
SHE KILLED SISTER
killing the Result OF Divorce Su!.. 81
HGpc She. Dies"


New York. luly 2G.-Misa Bertha
t>atZ, named aG cores oondcn, III q
separation suit fled last November
by her sister Mrs. john j. Ec:sle,
against "Jchn the Barber" was shot
three times and fatally wounded 10
day in her Brooklyn bedroom, Police
arrested Mrs. Roislcr, her two sons
Morris and George. and the slain
Woman's 'hrc:her, Max Katz, charging
each Of them with homicide.
After rushing Mss Katz to hos
| p!tal detectives who said they found
her sister. brother and ncphcws in Il
room adjoining the bed chamber, took
all Of them to the death bed where,
the detectives declared the dying NO
man identified Norris Reslcr as the
one who shot her. Her sister, s-s.
Re.sler, tho police alleged, declare d
that she and not her son had done
the shooting.
| Il hope she dies--if she don't I'll
choke her--I have been waiting a long
time to get her" they quoted Mrs.
Rcislcr as saying, On the trip to the
hospital.
Screams Of Mrs. Jennie katz,
mother Of the two women. aroused
neighbors when the shots were fired,
and they called the police. The police
said MIST katz informed them that
"Morris did 1t" and that Mrs. Reis-
Ter, upon hearing these words, turned
TO her mother and said you lie."
The police reported finding revol-
yer In Mrs Rcislcr's possession but
expressed the opinion that she was
trying to shield her son Morris.
The elder Reisler-well known in
sporting circles, visited the home
Of Miss KatZ last night, the police said
and from there vent 10 police sta-
! tion and asked that she be protected
against violence. A detective accom-
Epanied her back to her home, but re-
turned to headquarters in the belief
! that his presence at the Katz apart
lment was unnecessary.
Miss Katz, it was said, had been
cashier in Rcisler's barber shop and
police said they were told he had
given her money SC that she might at
tend 4 business school. The Reisicrs
were married 81 years ago. The police
J said Mrs. Eeisier accused her husband
OF having been Intimate with her sis
tier for the past IL years.
|. The lock On tho hnlI entrance into
the Nutz aNart:nent had been forced
and the door broken open. Police said
George Ro!sier and May Katz admit
ted having broken in the door.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
fi5tfsuaE Constipation Cured
In II to "a DAVIS

"LAx-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is q specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
toinduco regular action 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant TO Take. Coo
per bottle
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Plane Comes to Earth Safely
Without Use of Landing Gear

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. IT,
An airplane without landing gear came
to earth safely to-day at Selfridpe
Field in an official army test to de-
termine whether such landings are
practical
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
PatrO1rnan Saw
Tom Yee in Flight
After Tong Murder
Watched Him Fling Away
Long Object; State to
Close Its Case Against
Accused Chinese To-day

The case for the prosecution in the
trial Of Tom Yea, Of IS South Oxford
Street Brooklyn, for the murder or
Ko Low, the Hip Sing Tong president,
vas almost completed yesterday with
the testimony Of the patrolmar on duty
IN Poll Street at the time of the shoot
ing. This officer identified the defend
ant as one of three men whom no saw
running away just after the shots were
fred. He said that he had seen him
throw something into the air as he
ran. but could not say definitely that
the object was a revolver. Although
he had been only four doors away when
Ko Low was shot the patrolman did not
see the murder.
Another witness called yesterday tes-
titled that he had seen zee fire four
shots at the Tong leader. This was
Tue Yung, seaman living at AZ Allen
Street, who said he had long known
both the prisoner and the murdered
Chinese. Eng Jong, laundryman
from AZ Henry Street, said that he had
seen Yee in Chinatown on the night
Of the shooting, when he tried to col
lect SIT debt from him.
The prosecution expects to rest it's
case this morning, leaving to counsel
Tor the de1ense tne TASK oI eSt8pIlSH-
ing an alibi for the prisoner. Yee's
witnesses will for the most part be
white men, it is said, and he hopes
that their testimony may carry more
weight with the jury than that Of the
Orientals upon whose statements this
state largely depended. Half dozen
Americans are understood to be ready
to swear that they saw the prisoner
in another part Of the city at the time
Of the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Business Government
Is Reviewed by Hoover
Praises Arms Farley for Ending
Naval Race With Britain and
Hating Japanese Peril

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. IL
What was termed eighteen months Of
business in government under the Har-
aing administration was received here
tonight in an address by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover AS outstanding
accomplishments, he pointed to the re-
estabii shment of peace with Germany
and Austria, the work of the arms lin
itation conference, reductions in Fed
eral expenditures and the public debt,
improvement in agricultural and un-
employment conditions and the orean.
ization of the budget bureau and the
Allied Debt Commission for Refundinp
the War Loans -
OF the arms conference Mr.. Hoover
said it had succeeded not only in re-
ducing the navies of the world, but had
Settied the two outstanding dangers in
our generation - naval rivalry with
England and the rising conflict with
Japan.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Huntsman and hound are
on tiptoe-the pick of the
pack will soon strike the
trail.
For the fox is barking his
challenge as nightfall covers
the hill--the leaves are thin
ming out.
It's time to be off!
Tire for Maxwell boots
and spurs--for the hunts
mans crop and the velvet
cap-for moleskin breeches
and white string gloves.
It's time for a visit to the
Greatest Sporting Goods
Store in the World!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Longuet TO Come Here
To Lecture OF, Socialism

PARIS, Oct. IT fBy The Associated
Press Jean Ionguet, former leader
of the Socialist party in France and
grandson Of Karl Marx. will sail for
the United States on the Mauretania on
October 2s to lecture on the evolution
of the Socialist party in France. the
general political situation in Europe
after the way and the Versailles peace
treaty.
Longuat said tonight that he had re-
ceived assurances from Washington
that 9 passport would be granted to
saiea, despite opposition in some Ameri-
f.s n f1ifa Aars
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Harding Delays Naming
Man for Collector of Port

FROM TIE Tribuns's Wnshsn0ton BuredN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--President
Harding has made no selection Of q
mar for appointment as Collector Of
the Port Of New York. 1t was learned
officially to-day at the White House.
There has been. no one slated for tho
post, it was said, nor has the Prssi-
dent any man in mind, II IL under
stood that Mr.. Harding may delay the
appointment until Congress recon
venes so as to present the nomination
out to-day, has made few, II any, re-
cess appointments, and the New York
post may go over until the return Of
Congress either at the special session
in November or the short session In
December.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Harding May Address Bar

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-President
Harding was invited to-day by COM
mittee representing the Chicago Bar
Association to address the organization
in November or December on some pa
triotic non-political subject. The Presi-
dent, members of the committee said,
expressed himself as favorable toward
acceptance Of the invitation. but said
he could not yet give definite answer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Lieutsnar1t q. u. Johnscp, In Spsrry
plane, rose to height Of several htin-
dred feet, tucked away his yetractahle
landing gear, and then glided 10 ths
field, coming To stop within 100
yards. The machine was not damaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Abercrombie & Fitch sport
topcoats, made in London, of
chlnchillas and downy fleeces
worn with or without de-
tachable fur collars.
Tweed slip-ons and camel's
hair polo coats, of imported ma
terials, designed by this house
and tailored here.
Fur-hned reversible tweed
coats, and topeoats for the rider,
the golfer and the motorist
kaincoats and storm coats
The largest selection in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Hitches Girl to Wood Pack Charge Farmer With Crime

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. 7.-Charg ing that she was forced to cut wood all day in severely cold weather with insufficient clothing and shoes so ragged that her toes were so frozen that they lost thcir nails; that she was forced ''to hitch herself as "a horse to the wood and drag and haul 1t" d distance 70 the house; that she was beaten and assaulted with fists. ropes buggy whips. switches and clubs. and forced to do hard man ual labor on one meal day, Dollie Bee Turner. II years old, has filed suit. throuh her mother, Evangeline Turner. in Fayette Circuit Court. against Joe Monday a farmer. for s10.00O damages and $100 for physl- clans and hospital expenses.
 The petition recites that, August 25 of last year, the girl was permitted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

by her mother to do to Mondays home to live ''as a member ot the family to be clothed and boarded
 Within a few days after she went there. and almost daily until Janu- ary II. the petition says. the child was whipped and beaten by the dc sendant: was permitted to wear only one piece garment made from cotton sack; was forced to sleep in small house with insufficient cloth ing and bedding. and suffered per manent injury as result of this treatment
 January II the plaintiff escaped and walked eight miles to Lexing- ton. according to the petition. and upon being taken 10 a hospital hera her feet and limbs were in such con dition that her shoes and clothing had to be cut off her body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Vital Clauses of Naval Pact;
 Ships Retained Announced

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The pre- amble to the naval or Five-Power treaty which has been signed by five of the powers attending the Arms Conference, is as follows
 "The United States of America, the British Empire, France. Italy and Japan. desiring to contribute to the maintenance of the general peace and reduce the competition in armament, have resolved. with a view to accom- phshing those purposes, 10 conclude treaty to limit their respective maya, ornaments, and to that end have ap- pointed as their plenipotentiarieS (here follows the names of repre- sentatives of the Powers in Wash ington).'
 One of the most important articles of the treaty is that naming capital ships of the Powers which are to be retained The list of American yes ses given in the treaty to be re- tained follows:
 Maryland, California, Tennessee,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
DRAWING JURY
 FOR TRIAL OF
 MRS. OBENCHAIN
Woman Charged with Slay- ing of Wealthy Broker Is
 Brought to Trial.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7.-The stage of peremptory challenges has been reached in the drawing of a jury to try Mrs, Madalynne Obenchain, charged with murdering J. Belton Kennedy.
 At adjournment at noon today eight women and four men in the jury box had been passed for cause.
 Mrs. Obenchain showed signs of agitation when the death penalty wa , discussed.
 Arthur Burch, also charged with comphcity in the murder of Kennedy, recently was tried. but the jury dis agreed His second trial will be called late this month or early in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
PROBLEMS OF
 FINANCES TO BE ATTACKED
House and Senate Commit tees Battle then Put 1t
 Up to Harding.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.--It has been agreed following White House conference that the problems of if nance will be attacked jointly by 'he majority members of the House ways and means committee and the Senate finance committee.
 Whatever agreement is reached. it is stated will be submitted to Presi dent Harding first with view to SC. cure accord between the executive and legislative branches before the bill is submitted to the House
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
RATES TO COAST
 ARE TO BE CUT
Three Railroads Announce Reduction in Passenger
 Rates to West.

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad. the Great Northern and Northern Pa ciflc will make a reduction in pas senger fares from Chicago to the Pacific Coast for the summer months, according to announcement made here today. It is reliably reported that reduction in the passenger fares will be 20 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
WILL STOP ALL WORK NOW UPON
 U. s. MARGARET
President Will Issue Suspen- sion Order on Warships
 to Be Strapped. ORDER WILL FOLLOW
 TERMS OF TREATIES
Fortifcation Work on Pacific Islands Has Been Ord-
 cred to Cease.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Presi- dent Harding will order all work suspended on vessels now building and scheduled for the scrap heap under the naval treaty. The final crdtr, however, for discontinuance of work will not be issued until the treaty has been ratified. This is the announcement made today at the White House.
 The President has already ordered work suspended on additional for tifcations on the Island of Guam, also further development under way ill the Philippines. The, President has taken this action in view of the naval treaty clause fixing the status quo for Pacific Islands.
 The treaties are expected to be sent to the Senate during the latter part of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

to be mud Any man with a heart would not let his children go hungry while he is away making his own liv- ing. If it were in my power l would send you to whipping post, and l am going to recommend to the lcgis- lature that the whipping post be re- established for such characters as you"
 The man was sentenced to six months in jail with the addition that he remain there until he put up $500 bond to support his family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
BANK ROBBED
 OF BIC SUM
Bank in Washington Rihed by Bandits-Loot Esti-
 mated to Be $30,000.

SEATTLE. Feb. 7-Bandfts some inc during the night entered the First National Bank at Poulsbo. Wash, blew open the vault. destroyed he safety deposit boxes and es- aped with loot in cash. securities md j~welry valued between s2O.000 ,rd $30,000
 This is according to reports re reived here over the long distance phone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Advocates Whipping Post Wants Legislative Action

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 7.-Estab- lishnent of public whipping posts in Washington state will be urged be- fore the next legislature by Justice John w. Linck. he announced follow ing hearing of recent case in his court.
 The case involved a man charged with neglecting his wife and three children while he spent all his money on himself.
 "I don't care what your name is, said the irate judge, but it ought
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Soviet Delegates To Genoa Must Get Hair Cut

MOSCOW, Feb. Especial instructions have been issued to the Russian Soviet delegates to the Genoa conference that their long hair must be trimmed, leather jackets and top boots must be discarded and those in the party must dress in a dig nified manner. The Delegates and others to be in the commis- sion are said to be purchasing new clothes for the conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Gaelic Spelling Gusts Queenstown On Sailing Lists

NEW YORK. Feb. Win the founding of the Irish Free State. Gaelic spelling has won it's first victory in America.
 The International Mercantile Marine. in sailing announce ments, stated that it's vessels would stop at "Cobh" Queens town).
 Craft operated by the United States lines pause at Queens town" (Cobh).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. Three are known to have been burned to death and at least 9 are in hospitals with injuries as the result of a fire early this morning which destroyed the Lexington Hotel. Several ad- joining buildings were also destroy ed. The loss is estimated at $150. 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
Soldiers Bonus to Cost
 Government Over 2 Billion

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The sol diers' bonus would cost Che govern ment approximately $2,5Oo.0oo,ooo. This is according to estimates pre- pared by the fiscal officers Of the army, navy and marines. The esti mates will be given to the House ways and means committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
WHITE HOUSE DINNER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Another White House dinner has been ar. ''anged for tonight, at which members of the Senate and House steering committee will attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
New Pope to
 Take Robes of Office Sunday

ROME, Feb. 7.-Clrdinal Achille Ratti, the new Pope, will take his robes of office as Pope Plus XI. on Sunday, February l2. The election of the new Pope was completed without any American participation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
THREE BURNED
 IN HOTEL FIRE
Hotel Is Totally De- stroyed - Twenty-Five
 Seriously Injured.

BUlLETIN-RicHMoND, Fes. 7.- The authorities announced late this afternoon that the death toll would probably be between 15 or 20. The ruins are now being searched thor oughiy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
FORM COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. '. - When the arms conference closed yesterday it left a dozen delegates to form commission and other international bodies winch will again bring rep reaentatives of the Powers together to discuss world problems. These problems include groups to discuss limitation of naval armament, rules of warfare, Chinese tariff and extra territorial rights in China.
 Historic Penholder.
 The flagstaff" penholder used by Secretary of State Charles F. Hughes in signing five treaties of the arms conference, will be presen- ted to prosterity through custody of the Daughters of the Amercial Revo- idtion, probably in Memorial Hall here the treaties were signed. The penholder is made of wood from 2S states and territories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
NEW COMPANY IS TO ENTER
 ALASKA TRADE
Tacoma Man Is Reported in
 San Francisco to Pur-
 chase Steamers.
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
 BE EXPENDED FOR BOATS
s. A. Perkins Is President of Alaska Transportation
 Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 7.- s. A. Perkins, President of the Alaska Transportation Company, a new marine firm, is here today from Tacoma to purchase three steam ships for the Alaska trade. s-
 It is understood locally that the Alaska Transportation Company in- tends to expcnd upwards of $l.- 100000 for vessels which will en- gage in the passenger and freight traffic to Alaska.
 Although nothing is definitely known in Juneau, s. A. Perkins, mentioned in the above dispatch as President of the Alaska Transporta- tion Company. may be Col. Sam A. PeCkins, former owner of the Ia coma Ledger and News and also two other newspapers, one in Belling- ham and one in olympia. Colonel Perkins was the campaign manager for Mark Hanna, years ago, then came west and established his home In Tacoma acquiring the Tacoma Ledger and News. Colonel Perkins was also Republican National Com mitteeman from the State of Wash ington for a numbers of years. He was always interested in Alaska. He is now president of the Alaska Pacific Coast Gypsum Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-John Penn. whose left arm is paralyzed leaped irto the Chicago River this after neon and rescued Mrs. Jennie Loren zen who was seeking to commit sui eide. The woman wanted to die. she said. because her left side was par. alyZed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
BULLETIN-LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 7.-The man shadowed in Ne vada is not Sands according to a telccre:n received late this after nonn

noon.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. "A e2raphic warrant charging Ed ward Y. Sands, alias Edward Strath- more. former butler for William D. Taylor. wealthy movie director found murdered in his home here last Thursday morning, with com plicity is to be sent to Carlin, Ne yada. It is understood a man an- swering the description of Sands has been located.
 New developments in the Taylor case include the finding of scented note on Mary Miles Winters sta tionery reading:
 Dearest: l love you, ! love you dearest. love you, love you, I love you.
 Yours always.
 MARY"
 Miss Minter, when questioned this forenoon. said:
 II did love William Taylor, deeply and tenderly, with all of the admiration and respect young girl gives man of his poise and culture.
 The wealthy New York man. sus- pected yesterday of complicitys in the Taylor case, has been located. After close questioning he has been practically eliminated from any con nection withthe case. The authori- ties believed he was connected with the case owing to his great love for a beautiful movie star who was also most friendly with Taylor. and they believed jealousy had probably been a motive for murder.
 Late this afternoon it was an nornced that the telegraphic war rant had not ben sent to Carlin, Nevada. The authorities here noti- fled the Nevada officers that Sands is wanted on two felony charges, for burglary and grand larceny. Ev- cry effort is being made to find him as key to the solution of the Tay- Tor murder mystery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
SUPREME COURT RULING.

OTTAWA, Feb. 7.-The Supreme Court today ruled that the British Columbia status prohibiting the en- rioyment of Japanese and Chinese on Crown lands public works is valia and nc limited by the treaty aets
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07
EDWARD SANDS IS WANTED IN
 MURDER CASE Developments Indicate Butler of Taylor Is Wanted
 in Other Cases. LOVE NOTE OF MARY MILES WINTER FOUND New York Man Suspected of Complicity Found and
 Is Questioned.

BULLETIN-LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 7.-The Sheriff's office which has been conducting an independ- ent investigation in the Taylor case announced late this afternoon that an arrest would be made late today and it would not be Sands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-07

Continued on Page Six.)
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

dignities, and infidelity of said de-
tsndant; and that unless the said de-
PENDANT Hattie Caple be and appear
at this court at the next term there.
Of to be begun and holden at the
court house in the city Of Caruthers-
vile: in said county, on the Goth day
of November next, and on or before
the first day of said term. unless fur
ther time be granted by the court. an
swer or demur to the petition in said
cause. the same will be taken as con-
accordingly
And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published, according to
law, In The Missouri Herald, a news
paper published in said county Of
Pemiscot for four weeks succcssively
published at least once a week. the
last insertion to he at least fifteen
DAYS before the frs: day of said next
November term OF this court.
ERNEST y. LONG. Circuit Clerk
Ey JOSEPHINE HAWKINS,
Deputy.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and seal of the
Circuit Court of Pemiscot
(seaD county. this 11th day of Octo-
Der. 1922.
ERNEST a. LONG. Circuit Clerk.
JOSEPHINE HAWKINS, d. c.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
one member of the Board of

electing one member of the Board of
Supervisors of The Little River
Drainage District, and to transact
and attend to all other business or
matters that may properly come be-
fore said meeting. The polls will
be open until 1880 o'clock in the af-
ternoon of said day, and each owner
of land is entitled to one vote for
each and every acre of land owned
by him in the district on which a
benefit has been assessed.
Allproxies and power of attorney
must be in writing. signed by the
owner or owners of the land.
JOHN H. HIMMELBERGER
President OF Board Of
Supervisors.
b. F. BURNS,
Secretary of Board of Supervisors
r52-2
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
ANNUAL LANDHOLDERS'
MEETING AND ELECTION

Notice to all land owners of The
Little River Drainage District:
You are hereby notified that the
meeting of all owners of lands with
in The Little River Drainage Dis
trict and all persons interested in any
of said lands will be held at 900
o'clock in the morning of Tuesday,
the 21st day of November, 1922, in
the City Hall, in the City of More
house, in the County of New Madrid,
State of Missouri for the purpose of