davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
INDOOR COURSE
BRINGS GOLHTO
HEART OF PARIS
nv The Associated Press.l

Paris, Jan. 16.-Parisian golfers, ul-
able. because of business to go to
their country clubs. have brought goit
links right into the heart OF Parls.
An indoor golf club. unique in Europe
has lust been opened on the Champs
Elysees, with putting green's trans
planted from Dieppe.
The green's are laid in the middle OF
q long hall and tables are set around
them so that members can dine while
others play or have dinner after a
game. The lofty tunnel or hall where
the game is played. is illuminated at
night and makes possible practice
shots of 40 yards.
When the ball hits the side curtains
il is returned to the green on an in
clincd plane. There are many ingenl-
ous bunkers of various shapes made OF
real turf. Practice in approach shots
is afforded in many ways.
Membership in the new club is re-
stricted to the members of the leading
Paris clubs and $50 persons already
! have applied for membership. Indoor
golf now is expected to become popu-
lpr sport among wealthy Parisians.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
OXFORD STUDENTS
"SENT DOWN" AS
REVOLUTIONARY
(By The Associated Press. }

Oxford, Eng. Jan. 1G.-Arthur f..
Reade, a 2O-year old student of Wor-
cester college, has been "sent down.,
otherwise removed. from Oxford uni
yersity by the vice chancellor and proc
tors for editing n revolutionary news
paper.
Young Reade came to Oxford from
Eton, the most fashionable public
school in England last year and set
forth his advanced views in Free OK
ford. A Communist Journal of YOUTH
an inter-university paper
Charles II. Gray. his associate edi-
tor, has been "sent down" for two
terms.
A general young giant, Reade public
" proclaims his admiration for Lenine
and his faith in the dictatorship of the
proletariat He gloried in the admis-
sion that his paper preached sedition.
One of the offending paragraphs stated
that 1.-THE bourgeoisie would he offered
the alternative of surrender or eXtermi-
nation" and that the destruction of
a few would terrorize the rest into
surrender"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
Aqainist Establish
1,,ent of More Banks

Des MOincs. Iowa. Jan. 16.-EStab-
Iishment of additional banks in Iowa
will be discouraged unless it can be
shown that the granting of charter
will be genuine benefit to the commu-
nifty and not for a few persons is the
keynote of the policy of the Iowa de-
pa rtment of banking for 1922. us incor-
porated in statement made public to
day by w. J. Murray, superintendent,
who added that Iowa already has too
many banks.
Mr.. Murray stated he believed that
consultations often are found helpful
and beneficial to both bank and com,
nunity and intimated that more con.
solidations might improved banking
conditions generally in Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
10 Hour Day Scheme
ROllses Employees

Geneva. Jan. 16.-Attempts to in
crease the working day from eight to
10 hours are being opposed by govern
ment employees. About 25,OOO of them
took part in demonstration in Berne
against the bills recently introduced
il parliament tn increase the working
hours and to diminish the allowances
made on account of the high cost of
living
Special trains brought the demon
StrantS from all parts of the country
and they made IN imposing procession
as they marched past the parliament
buildings There was no disorder.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
WILL RvENE
IN DEADLOCK ON
IOWA jUDGEsAIP
Cummins and Kenyon Each
With Candidate Refuse
to Give in to Each
Other.
REED LEFT VACANCY
Resignation in Northern
District Leads to
Tie-up.
(By The Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 16.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty, it became
known today. has been asked to break
the deadlock existing between Senator
Cummins and Kenyon. of Iowa, as to
the appointment of Il federal judge to
fill Il vacancy existing in the northern
district of that state.
Senator CumminS has recommended
George w. Scott, OF Sioux City, former
member of the house. and kenyons
choice is l.. II. Morling, of Emmets-
burg.
Neither senator has shown disposi-
ton to change his recommendation.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
Murderer C0olly Exhibits
Bodies of Dead Wife
and Children and
Axe Used.
SURRENDERS HIMSELF
Tried to Hang Self but Fails
and Hunts up
Sheriff.
(By The Associated press.)

Charleston, ILL.,. Jan. 16.-The dead
bodies of his wife. son and daughter
and the axe with which he said he had
killed them We're coOlly exhibited to
Sheriff Vincent Aye and his deputies
by 3. p. MonrOney, of Charleston, this
morning after MOnroney had surrender
ed to the sheriff in his office and had
explained that financial worries had
driven him to attempt to exterminate
his entire family.
Il killed them while they slept Mon
rOney said. 81 killed the boy first,
then my wife. then my daughter. Then
l went to the barn and tried to hang
myself but the knot wasn't big enough
and it wouldn't stick so went to hunt
you"
Feeling against Moroney, Sheriff Aye
said. is so intense in Charleston that he
fears some demonstration.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
STATE TO SAVE
MUCH ON COSTS
OF SUPPLIES
(By The Associated Press. }

Des MOines, Iowa, Jan. 16.-The
state of Iowa will save nearly 30 per
cent in the cost of supplies for the
state Institutions over last years fig
ures when the state board OF control
awards contracts for necessaries in
April. according to II. l.. Shropshire,
purchasing agent, who states that this
vast saving is due to the downtrend OF
the wholesale price Of the commodities
in the past few months.
Sugar which cost the board twenty
eight cents per pound in 1920. now can
he purchased for five cents. Rice drop
ped from Sl3.4O per cwt. in 1920 to the
present price of $6.15. Likewise. syrup
which cost the board 75 cents per gal
Ion in 1920 now WHOLESALERS at about
~ cents, The last purchasing Of mae
aroni resulted i'm a saving over the
1920 price of $1.75 Il cwt. The price OF
rolled cats has been cut triffle less
than four dollars barrel. Beef which
formerly sold for ~ cents per pound
now can be bought for IL cents. A
saving of 1i cents n pound is reported
I'm bacon while ham is being purchased
at II cents less than the 1870 figure.
The state meat bill can he said to be
further reduced when the fact that
many of the institutions raise their own
beef and pork is taken into considera-
tiOn,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
farm Bloc IS
WINNER IN CON.
TEST FOR BOARD
Senate Agricultural Bloc
Will get Farmer on
Federal Reserve
Board.
KENYON SEES HARDING
Compromise Reached and
Farmer Will be Named
on Board.
fBy The Associated Press. }


Washington. ID. c., Jan. 1G.-Leaders
Of the senate agricultural bloc today
declared that the way was cleared for
legislation which would result in tne
naming of farmer to membership en-
the federal reserve board.
Senator Kenyon, republican, of Iowa,
one OF the bloc leaders. after confer
ence with President Harding indicated
that Il compromise had been reached
and that the presidents objection as
originally voiced had been Withdrawn.
He said that the Smith amendment
to the Kellogg bill as originally pro-
posed which specified direct appoint
ment Of a farmer would he withdrawn
and that the compromise would he sub
stituted.
None OF the bloc leaders would say
outright what the compromise plan
was. but it was understood that most
of them preferred to wipe out all spe-
cific directions as to the makeup Of the
board.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
DRUNKENNESSN
DES MONIES HAS
GROWN IN 1921
(By The Associated Press.

DcS Moines. Iowa. Jan. LII. .-folice
here repOrt that there were ~ more
arrests on charges of drunkenness III
1921 than in the previous year. lheE
also report that the number has steadily
increased since the Nolstrad act went
into effect in July. 1919. and that the
first II days in 1922 show further IN
crcases.
At no time during the past wear mas
the monthly count of drunkenness cases
dropped below 100 and there We're Nv"
months. August and October when the
number topped the 200 ma rk. III INV
previous year the monthly total drop
ped below the 100 mark in five inNla''
ces
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
Don't Worry; Income
Tax Forms Ready Soon

Des MoineS, Iowa, Jan. 16.-NariouS
revised income tax forms required uii-
der the Revenue act of 1921 Will be IN
the hands of l.. T.. Glah. division chief
of the department at DeS MoineS ana
other division chiefs of the stare on
Jan. IS. it was announced AT the local
Office of the Income tax department late
today.
The forms will be released to tax
payers, in part. late in January VI
ficial notice of thc date Of release will
he announced shortly through th'
columns of the press, Mr.. Glab stated
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
ARBuCKLE JURY MAY
Be COMPLETE BEFORE
COURT RESTS TODAY
nv The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 16.-The
second week of the second trial Of RoS-
coe G. Arbuckle. film comedian accused
of manslaughter growing out Of the
death at hotel party here last Sep
tcmber of Miss Virginia Rappe, opened
in superior court today. Completion
of the jury was expected before the
end of the day. With the jury Selec-
ton ut an end. the taking of testimony
is expected to be begun at once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
National Contention
Independent Churches
(By The Associated Press. }

WinterSct. Iowa. Jan 16.-PlanS for
the calling of an initial national CON
vention of independent churches of the
country are being discussed here. ac-
cording to Rev. X. Lee Kirkland. preSi-
dent of the Association of Community.
Federation and Union Churches Of
Iowa.
1t is expected that the first annual
meeting will be- in Iowa since the state
ranks high in the number of indcpend-
ant churches. Seventy such
churches are already organized in the
state. \ number of others are said 10
be about to organize.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
100000 Already Ask
Passion Play Seats
(By The Associated Press.)

Oberammergau. Germany, Jan. 1G.-
One hundred thousand or more visitors
already have applied for tickets to the
Passion Play to be staged next summer,
from May to September.
As soon us it was definitely known
the play would be performed this year.
prices here were advanced enormously
and there was apparent tendency to
hoard everything possible against the
day when the .'rich foreigners" come.
The Passion Play committee has taken
this situation in hand and will issue
price lists and seek with all energy 10
avoid any ''protiteering.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
Salvation Army to
MOUe 10000 Women

London. Jan. 16-General Rramwell
Booth has just announced that the
Salvation Army intends almost immedi-
ately to put into operation n scheme
for the early transfer of 10000 British
them will be going to assured employ
ment.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
POLICE HOLD ten As
SUSPECTS AN.klLl.llNC ! I ! ! !. l [
OF FOREIGN SAILORS
(By The Associated Press J

DilOxi. Miss, Jan. l6.-The discovery
OF the bodies Of two men. apparently
foreign sailors, on the beach here has
led to ten arrests by local police WAC
assert that the men We're killed in a
fight which followed an attempt last
week to hold up and raid Il liquor
smuggling schooner anchored near the
coast.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
SENATE COMMITTEE
0. KS Revised DEBT
BILL over DEMOS
(By The Associated Press

Washington, d. C., Jan. 16.-The
allied debt funding bill was approved
today by the senate finance committee
after most Of the provisions objected
to by Secretary Mellon, of The TREASURY
had been eliminated.
members of the committee
voted against the bill in its perfected
form.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
and UNION HEADS AT
HOOVER CONFERENCE
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 1G.-Confer-
ences between railroad executives and
leaders of the railroad employees unions
which have been inaugurated under the
direction of Secretary Hoover with a
view to eliminating disagreement and
controversy were resumed today with
executives representing the principal
roads Of the country attending along
with heads of the four brotherhOOds.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
new CABINET TAKES
UP RE|NS IN PARIS;
AD|CTS MADE PUBLIC
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 1G.-The new cabinet un-
der Nj. Poincare went into power today
with the publication in the official
Journal of nineteen presidential de-
crees. one for each minister and the
under secretary of state. Albert Sar-
raut will be decreed minister of col
onies. the post he held in the BRAND
cabinet, when his acceptance is re-
ccived from Washington.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
JEFFER|S ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SEAT
HELD BY HITCHCOCK
(Hy The Associated Press.) }

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 16-Repre-
sentative Albert J. Jefferis, of the sec
ond Nebraska district today formally
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for the United
States senate. He will seek the seat
occupied by Senator Hitchcock, Demo-
crat. whose present term expires March
4. 1923. Mr.. Jefferis lives in Omaha.
He is an attorney and is serving his
second term in congress.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
BRITISH TURN over
Governmental power
TO new IRISH STATE
(By The Associated Press. }

Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 16.-The gov
powers for Ireland as vested
in British authorities ut Dublin Castle
were turned over today to the prOvi-
sional government of Ireland as con-
last Saturday under the
treaty.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
JAPS and CHINESE !
DELEGATES ACCEPT
LEASE AGREEMENT I
fRv The Associated press.)

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 16.-The
text of the agreement reached by Chi
ncse and Japanese delegates on Satur'
day concerning the surrender by ia
nan of the Kiao-ChOw leasehold to Chi
na was formally accepted by the two
delegations today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
RICH FARMER GETS
STAY IN TRIAL ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
(Rv Tho Associated Press. J

Madison, Wis, Jan. 16.-The arraign-
ment of Hartwell Farwel. wealthy
Vienna, Wisconsin, farmer, charged
with killing Phillip Houston. of Wind
sor, and attempting to burn his body
III hay stack near Portage was post
poned today on request of his attor-
neys.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
kE0kuk Man NAMED
ON STATE BOARD
Law EXAMINERS
lBy The Associated Press. }

ISy Int NSSOClHItI ITtSS.
Des MOines, Iowa, Jan. 16.--The ap-
pointment of W. q. Blood. of KeOkuk.
as member of the state board of law
examiners was announced today by
Truman S. Stevens. chief justice of the
Iowa supreme court. Mr.. Blood sue
ceeds Maj X. W. Smell, who was killed
in an automobile accident several
weeks ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
DISABLED VETS
APPEAL CASE OF
Mental VICTIMS
Tell President More Than
$500 Suffer From Gross
Neglect and Pro-
fiteering.
IN STATE ASYLUMS
Many are Committed to
Permanent Insanity by
Treatment.
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington, d. c., Jan. 16-Assert-
ing that the more than 5000 mentally
disabled former service men now placed
in state institutions were victims of
such gross neglect" Indifference and
profitcering as to constitute q 'biack
reproacil on the nation" the disabled
American Veterans of the World War
in a memorial presented today to Pres
ident Harding urged immediate action
by the government looking to treatment
of all such cases in federal institutions.
Neglect of these cases in state insti-
tutions, the memorial said is commit
ting to permanent insanity many vic
tins who by timely treatment probably
could be cured.
Conditions in Ohio.
Describing the condition Of contract
cases of this class in institutions OF the
state of Ohio as typical OF those in
practically every state. the memorial
asserted that the government 'had
farmed out insane eX-service men in
Ohio to state asylums which are not"r-
iously overcrowdetl, undermanned and
inadequately equipped to treat or care
for them while it has not provided one
federal institution for this purpose in
the state.
"For example," the memorial said.
sin the Long View asylum Of Hamilton
county. Ohio, there are ~ gallant sol
diers who broke down mentally under
the stress of war although Long View
is so overcrowded that 24O inmates
sleep on the floor like cattle every
night
None Get Treatment.
OF the go mentally disabled placed
in all the institutions of the state OF
whom it is said physicians believe that
half might be cured by treatment, not
ono, the memorial asserted. was receiv-
ing medical treatment of any kind for
mental disease and durable cases are
being daily doomed to permanent in
sanity. 1t was further asserted tnat
none of the institutions SegreSate tuper-
cuIar patients.
An average profit of $500 on each pa
ticnt ont of the S:47.5O annual mainte-
nance fee paid by the government was
shown in the figures for the nine III
stitutions of tae state cited in the me-
mortal as recently having been maze
public by DIR. II. S. MacHayftal. alrec-
for of the state welfare depa rtment
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

CAHOE FREED after
ACQU|TTAL OF WOMAN
ON MURDER CHARGES
(By The Associated Press.) }

VDy IIIC ZHSSVIINtVNt fCss''1
DEBORAH, Iowa, Jan. 1G.-John Cahoe.
indicted with Mrs. Rose Ashbaugh for
numbering her husband, noted Iowa
race horse owner. who died Of poison.
has been released from the DEBORAH
jail. His release followed the acquittal
of Mrs. Ashbaugh after sensational
trial.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

that Lillian. considering him an un-
welcome suitor and wiahsng TO alarm
him. ran to her dressing room, eeized
s bottle OF shoe peiiah and thruBs IL to
her hps. She swallowed the contents
of tfte bottle, her mother contended,
becaase of neryoasness and because
she was unaware that 1t could prove
fatal.
Mrs. Gay said that IL was Impossible
for her 10 believe that her daughter
had ended her life because of her dis
appointment st not receiving from
Range promised engagement ring. !. &
When Range left che theater with
the knowledge that Lillian was dead,
ne threatened TO drive over d cliff be-
fore shutdown. He reconsfderad, how
ever, as he and his blue racing car APP
peared In front of the National Winter
Garden yesterday. Upon the car was
sign that read. "For Sale--I've Lost
Ny Baby"
He was ordered to stay away from
the theater the instant his ear was
sighted, and did not return during the
day.
Funeral services for Lillian Gay will
be held at the residence tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. e. L. Hubbard, of
st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
Elizabeth, will ofsiciate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Detectives Arrest Husband as
Wife Takes Them to Tryst

When Mrs. Harry Haller left her
home. at BAG West Forty-fifth Street,
yesterday afternoon, to keep a tele.
phone appointment with her husband
at Forty-third Street and Ninth Ave-
nue. she. decided that she might Just as
well take some detectives along.
The detectives were Brady, Maskiell
and Flood, OF the West Forty seventh
Street station, Upon greeting Hailier
they reminded him that he had escaped
from the Manhattan State Hospital on
Wards Island August 20. He was held.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Civil Service Employees
Demand Miller's Defeat
Association Denounces Cow
ernor as Absolutely Hostile
10 Their Interests

ALBANY, Sept. 2,Adoption of d
resolution denouncing Governor Nathan
Il Miller as absolutely hostile" to the
civil service employees of New York
State and calling for the publication
civil service employees will be properly
informed so that they will do their
utmost to bring about his defeat
marked the closing session Of the an
nunl convention Of the Civil Service
Association Of the State Of New York
here to-day.
The resolution was introduced by
Frank J. Prial, Of New York, and was
adopted unanimously. Mr. Prial. q
in an address urging adoption of the
resolution assailed Governor Miller for
his stand on the knight bill, which. he
said, legislatcd out of employment
many of the oldest and most efficient
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
employees OF the state Departments Of

employees Of the State Departments Of
Labor.
Frank II. Hanavan of Buffalo, was
re-eieeted president OF the assoeia-
ton. Other officials chosen were:
Frank J. Prial, of New York; William
]. Donahue, of Binghamton, Miss Julia
Culley of Rome; John Winters. of
Flatbush, and H. B. Carroll, Of James
Vile. presidents; Edward J..
UNeiii, OF Brooklyn, treasurer and
William Bradley of Brooklyn, secre-
tary.
New York was chosen as the 1928
convention city,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

we also include plain fabrics in complete
assortment OF the very newest colors. Con-
sequently you will find Chiffons, VoiIes and
Georgettes in endless variety.
| FIoor1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Autumn Hats

newly arrived from Paris
are the feature of interest in the French
Millinery Salon, ON the Third. Floor.
Here re assembled the latest aatllen=
tic creations of the leading Parisian
modistes-ialustrati mot merely the
trend of style, but Style itself. A
symphony of exquisite fabrics, ex-
quisite coaors, exquisite taste. is amy
thing more required2
For those who nmhappily need Them,
there are French 'Mourming Hats of
singular attractiveness and charm.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Autumn OuterWear

for Girls and Junior Misses
The Paris inspiration, combined with
London ideas of tailoring-~but the
altogether charming result very
largely a product of our own wonder
full New York. And there, i'm brief, is
the style story of the dawning season
for the feminine Younger Set.
But when it comes to details, there
are SO many of tnegm-and all of Them
80 intriguing-that one cam scarcely
Begin TO erumerate. The lovely, soft
draping fabrics; the variety of girlish
necklines; the marvel of the new
sleeves-well, Youth certainly has it's
compensations.
Worsted Frocks, SIPS to $500
Silk Frocks Tg.zg fo OF mn
Tailored Coats 16.75 to $500
Fur=trimrned Coats, 1925 to 13S.OO
These are stock prices
(Secor1d Floorl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Fall Exhibit of

Our new Autumn Fabrics are daily arriving
and reveal many original motifs In both
foreign and domestic silks and velvets in
exquisite shades.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
The Three-Piece Suit Remains

with a coat of long and slender lines or
bloused and banded snugIy at the hips.
Fur either as a trimming or coat material
plays an important role in evolving it's
luxurious beauty. The frock is usually
of q rich velvety material and may be
straight in line or long WASTED, draped and
bloused.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

The Reversible Coat is the Thing
appearing an Tarquina, Duyetyn and
Cachelte OF Genoese, Cinder or Tunisian
hue or Black. The reverse side, cuffs and
collar are of furs such as moleskin and rock
squirrel. A unique buckle fastening at the
hip lmparts slightly draped effect and
causes the outside line to becbme shorter
than the inner.