davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-18
MURDERS ere
CONFESSED BY
Ohio Slayer

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. ls.-Mys.
FERROUS Sayings. In two OF which WON.
en- were the victims. may be solved by
the confession County Prosecutor Ed.
ward c. Stanton today announced WI.
liam Anderson had made to him and
Captain OF Detectives George Mato.
witz from a state pe~nitentiary cell las,
right.
Anderson confessed, Stanton said- 10
the killing Of Miss Gretchen Brandt,
Mrs Elsie Kreinbring and Santo Lom.
machio. In each case the prisoner.
who Is f5. said no killed for love-"
Stanton said.
Mrs. Brandt was beaten and stab.
bed in Der homo in january 1921;
Mrs. Kreinbring was choked to death
in a lonely road in September 1918.
while Lommachio met his death by
being hurled from a bridge in Febru.
airy 1918.
Stanton said the prisoner told him
he had loved both women and wanted
in turn to marry each, but could not
diverse his wife. Tho man slain. he
said. had been disposed OF for stroiiing
with another Of tho prisoners loves.
, 1922-02-18
MUSICIANS
DELIGHT AUDIENCE WITH
FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT

his numbers. in the fact that he had
RESPONDED to liberal applause with
special songs.
Calm as Night a difficult classic
by Goethe was interpreted beautiful
ly in n duet number by Miss Nit
cheIl n MI. Knapp. MI. Frlsbie
acted as accompanied
Gay But wistful" by Percy
Granger, one of his collection of vio-
lin masterpieces composed while on
Il tour of the southern seas was
beautifully played by Miss Bahing
ton. Mr.. Frisbie's accompaniment
added to the success of tho number,
Tho ensemble number Where My
Caravan Has Rested" a duet mum
Der featuring Miss Mitchell and Mr..
Knapp. with a double accompani-
ment by Miss Darlington and Mr..
Frisbie and a violin obiigato by
Miss Wharton was the hit of the
evening and brought a proper ell
max TO the successful concert.
, 1922-02-18
MONEY POWERS
BEING BLAMED
/. F0RFARML0s
Deflation Brought About TO
Boost Bond Values Held
Responsible for Agricul-
tural Slump.

CHICAGO. Feb 1S.=The money
powers of this country manipulated by
the International investment bankers
decreed that h farmers should be
made to bear the brunt OF the war
costs. Benjamin c. Marsh. managing
director OF the Farmers National coun-
ell told members Of thai body in ses-
sion here today.
"During the past three years" he
said. farmers have lost $4,000, 900,
600 through defiauon in prices which
they received for their farm crops
nnd through the foreclosing OF mort
cages and high freight rates Tho in
ternational Investment BANKERS defat
cd prices in order that the loans which
these big financial interests made to
tho government out OF their scandal
lors war profits might be doubled in
yaue through the shrinking of tho dob
lar to one-haif of its value when they
loaned II to the government.
THE profiteers Of America Jointly
obtained" he said. $3.50. 900 net prof
Il for every American boy who lost
his life during h world war"
Tho bright spot in our national
condition today" he said in conclu-
sisn. lis the Ia that a group OF
fearless senator's and congressmen
from agricultural states nave thrown
down the challenge to the control of
our government, agriculture, com
merce and industry. as well of bank
ing and credit by Americas privi-
legged monopolists."
, 1922-02-18
Mystery
Is Not SOLUed

CAMDEN. N. j., Febl 1s.-First re
ports that the woman whose frozen
body was found near Forest Hill park
Yesterday was Mrs, Rose Kljn,.. of this
city proved to be erroseous when Mrs.
Klink was located today in north Cam
den.
Through a post-mortem examlnar
tion revealed hat the woman had not
been murdered tho case today still
presented mysterious angles, apart
from tuberculosis. However. the po-
lice are confronted with determining
the circumstances OF her arrival at
the lonely spot where the body was
found besides learning her identity.
p Scratches and bruises on the face
and neck. polics said. probably were
caused when she fell or was dragged
on the frozen snow. The marks at
first led police to believe the woman
had been murdered.
, 1922-02-18

C~asperites who failed TO attend
the musical concert given by five.
members OF the faculty of the d.
vision OF music OF the University o
{ Wyoming. missed one OF the must
cal treats Of the eason
The concert staged at the auditori-
UNI of the vocational training high
school. attracted hundedrs Of Cas-
per musical lovers and they were
we'll rewarded for attendance.
The extensive program was al
vided into three sections. piano So
iections both solo and duct by Roger
C. Frisbie and Miss Mabel Babing-
ton: violin solos by Miss Daisy
Wharton; and vocal solos and duets
by Miss Margery Mitchell and
George Edwin Knapp
Both Mr.. Frisbie and Miss Bah
ington were artists on the piano and
their duet numbers in which diff
cult classical numbers were inter
preted with understanding and
ease, the solo numbers in which each
appeared and their accompaniment
of other features of the program
made them n host Of admirers among
the music lovers who attended the
concert
Miss Wharton was one of the fea-
lures of the concert. Her interpre
tation of diff cult masterpieces on
the violin. testified to her artistic
ability. Her numbers were literally
applauded and she graciously e
sponded to several encores.
Miss Mitchelrs lovely soprano
voice. with power range and culture.
Immediately. won her a warm place
in the hearts OF the crowd IN the
auditorium Her solo numbers.
'Homing'' by del Riego; THE
Winds in the South" by Scott and
"At the Well" by Hageman were
especially well received. She r
sponded twice with Appropriate en-
core numbers.
Mr.. Knapp's wonderful baritone
voice which enabled him to interpret
difficult numbers was one of the big
features OF the concert
Deep appreciation Of Mr.. Knapp
was evident when he had concluded
, 1922-02-18
Why Is LOUe
Blind? Bible
Students Tell

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. is
Twenty-one young men and women.
members OF the Syracuse univers lty
tiblscsi club. who r either study
ing for the ministry or to become
missionaries. have answered the
question why is Love Biind7-
Here are some CO the nswer from
tho vorlsn.
Because he respects other peo-
plies feelings"
so that lovers VIII not DO cmbar-
rassed-"
HE Is too much taken up with
the matter in hand to notice other
peoples feelings"
He must be blind because he does
not profit by his past Pedagogicaliy
speaking he has merely recapitiiat-
cd"
Its lucky he IS blind or he'd
worK himself to death"
From n OF the men anne
take a look around the campus
at the specimens. II he weren't
blind would he have made aay such
combinatfons7"
, 1922-02-18
INTEREST AROUSED IN G0D0Wsn CONCERT MARCH |
WILL Be. FIRST NOTED ARTIST HEARD HERE IN YEARS

No little interest Is displayed by
the woman's clubs Of h city. the
music lovers. and those who appre-
ciate tru art. in tho concert by
Leopold Godowsky which Is schedul-
ed for the Lyric theater on March 1.
Godowsky Will be the first world
renowned artist who has appeared
before a Casper audience for over
two years and his concert promises
to be the first OF a series of musical
evenings which are being procured
through the effortsfof George Rich
ter of the Richter Music company
and a committee of women from
the various women's clubs OF the
city who are active in munihcient
work. Much depends upon h re-
ceptioa the first concert receives,
and the support shown by Casper
citizens. whether or lot tho other
artists VIII be secured for appear
Eances in Casper.
The artist OF the piano. who will
open the season here. Leopold Go
dowsky. enjoys the friendship and
in the realm of musical endeavor.
Josef Hoffman. as a rule a quiet and
especially undemonstrative individu-
nj. wakes enthusiastic when Godow-
sky is the theme OF his discourses-
The two ire friends Of long stand
ing. with esteem and respect for
each others fine qualities; mutual
lily OF artistic interests and appre-
Citations. Holman Is keeniys sensitive
% the cuiture-trend OF modern
thought
, 1922-02-18

At the meeting OF the national board
meribers OF the Young women's
Christian Association al its New York
headquarters. 500 Lexington VENUE.
"Wednesday. Mrs John ID. Rockefeller.
Jr-. was among the newly elected Off
GERS for 1922.
Tho appointments are as follows:
Mrs Speer. wife or Robert Speer, pres
ident OF the Federal Council OF
churches, who has been president OF
h board since 1915. Mrs John
French. chairman OF the executive
committee: Miss Clara S. Reed. First
vice president: and second vico 3resi-
dent, Mrs John d. R~ockefeller, Jr.
Miss Katherine Lamber was elected
~secrstary and Mrs, Samuel ]. Broad
web. treasurer Mrs Lewis H. lap
ham has resigned from the secretary
ship TO take up the duties OF chair
man OF tho field division Mrs. lap
ham is also chairman of the world
service council to which she was elect
ed last October when Mrs Henry Dav-
tson. u to her husbands long con-
v~aiescence resigned the Craftsmanship.
, 1922-02-18

In an issue Of Vanity Fair
Josef Hofmann writes eloquently
about Godowsky. To quote: "A
friend-why Is It that Everybody
loves Codowsky7' I answered: Be
cause his character ia as true as gold
and his art as pure as crystal Lit
tie wonder that everybody that
knows him and his art loves him. {
With this happy combination Of
high personal and artists qualities
Godowsky uerts a. strong influence
upon his feilow-artists- I doubt II
there are many pianists today hat
have not learned something from
him; I know hat L did and am
thankful for It II Chopin Is regard
ed as the spirit of piano composition.
Godowsky represents the spirit of
p~ianistio expression, although his
art aims still higher. since he Is not
only q reproductive artist, but a
creative one as we'll Ha also says:
MOT only the popular bet sometimes
even bana1 ex melodies and musical
thoughts turn into poems Of bewttch-
ing beauty when touched by his
beautifying art When we hear Go.
dowsky play Johann Strauss Fled
ermaus, Reconsideration, Vein Webb,
and Gesang. etc. we cannot help
wondering whether Strauss himself
ever dreamed OF such beauties of
harmony and Of such dignity of
polyphony as Godowsky imparts to
ture Godowsky Is a great master in
them Though a small mar in sta
his art"
, 1922-02-18

ztrs- T. n Townsend was elected
chairman OF tho business division
AL h members appointed are won
en- long prominent and personally &C
In association work at the ma
tional headquarters. As chairman OF
h housing committee. Mrs Rockefei-
Ter supervised the construction and
opening OF the new Grace Dodge hotel
In Washington exclusively for ONE
Upon her invitation the next board
meeting will be held at the Grace
Dodge early In March.
A trio of interstate conferences be
ginning in Atlantic City. the nth OF
February and ending in Syracuse
March IL. viii be held by the Girl
Reserves. the movement among
younger members OF tho Y. w. c. a.
third of the conferences will be
held in Springfield. Mass. March , to
S. Miss Gertrude Gogin who directs
the work for younger girls will open
Nhe conference at Atlantic City.
Gables OF greeting from young Y.
W. C A girls in China. South Amer
lea. and other countries viii be read.
Miss Agnes Peters, 'of the student
friendship will speak on Students in
Europe. The theme chosen by the
girls is International Friendship.
, 1922-02-18
MONARCHY FOR
RUSS FAVORED

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-A meeting Of
Russians In favor of q constitutional
monarchy will be held in Berlin March
=. says a Helsingfors message . the
Exchange Telegraph company. The
meeting will discuss the questions Of
the restoration of the monarchy in
Russia in constitutional form under
the Romanoffs.
BERLIN. Feb 1s.@By The AssociS
ated Press--The Russian Soviet dele
gates who have been in Berlin for
the last few days r said to have
succeeded in negotiating m agree
ment with GeIman government -..e
delegation departed for Moscow yes
terday evening tc report to the Soviet
authorities
, 1922-02-18
Freight RATE
ON coal. HIGH

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Freight
rates on coal from Utah an wyom.
ing to points in Nevada were held tn
be too high by the Interstate commerce
commission today in comparison with
rates on the game product to other
points in the west and the railroads
were ordered to reduce them by
amounts ranging from ten to twenty
per cent.
, 1922-02-18
MoMEN IN FIRE COMPANY.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 1s.-Thc
first woman's fire company in Della
ware has been organized at Holloway
Terrace. with ten charter members
II is an auxiliary OF the mems volun
teer companies and was organized as {
protection in case OF fire when the
men are away ut work.
, 1922-02-18
OC0NNELL HOLDS OUT
ON FRISCO BALL CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1s-Jim
my O'Connell. San Francisco Coas
league baseball club infielder. recent
ly sold to the New York National.
for SIS, ooo. Will meet with officials o
tho local club today In an endcavor Il
straighten out hin 1929 contract o.
Conneli, who will not report 20 tn
Giants until late In tho coming sea
son. OIL at the start Of the 1923 sea
son. is reported to be holding out or
San Francisco for a bonus OF $500.
, 1922-02-18
DOCTOR DRAWS
10-YEAR TERM

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 1s.-Found
guilty of having performed an Illegal
operation upon Miss Irene Michaelson
of Philadelphia, DIR. William H Brick
,er, Jr- Of Philadelphia and Atlantic
City yesterday va sentenced to serve
from 10 to is IA in state prison
and to pay a Zine OF IS. 900.
, 1922-02-18
PHYSICIANS CONDITION
CRITICAL

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Fob. is-The
condition of DR. f l.. Beck, prominent
specialist who developed blood.poison.
ing from Infection of n slight wound
caused by dropping a scalpel against
his leg. continues grave.
, 1922-02-18

On the 25th OF this month the girls
of the West Casper School will hold a
home mado candy and orange marina
lade sale at the Quality grocery on CY
and Walnut streets.
The proceeds will be used toward
tho club expenses.
, 1922-02-18
Y. w. C. A. Activities


A valentine party was the event of
Thursday night at the Y. W. C A and
was held by the members OF he Blue
circle club OF the Girl Reserves which
Is composed OF the young business
girls of the city A recent bride
among the club MEMBER. Mz Odn|
Euckaby Iserman, was presented with
a gift from the other members.
Ar intricate cobweb OF string vns
ono on the features OF the evenlnr ard
zach OF the girls was presented with
one end of the cobweb which when
A mock hold up. when each Of the
girls were forced to pledre supper 10
the olub was staged and resulted In
much fun.
Refreshments Of salad. hot chocolate.
cheese waters and candies was served
In the pretuiy decorated rooms of the
Y. W. c. A
friday night 4 rehearsal for thec con
cert was held Elaborate plans are
being made for no entertainment
which will include songs by the girls
OF the Natrona county high school and
a finale In the form OF tho fantasy
VIII be nut ON bv Mics Iura s,ecre s-
..Pierrette." Miss Rrown as sspte--
and Miss Esther Gunniron A.. the
Maker of preams-
The Junior and senior Girls yin he
In old fashioned asd viii
sing the old songs. The sophomore
face makeup and will present tho
Dixieiand melodies.
The concert will be held at the audi
torium of the high school and a door
admission will be asked
-
IN Monday evening the classes in
recton OF Miss julia Steere. were well
ATTENDED by h many members Wand
t"isung drills were begun In addition
TO the marching tactics and dumbeii
work. Much enthusiasm was shown
oy the women n girls.
=
A rehearsal OF the old folks concer
was held Monday afternoon by the
members OF the Girl Reserve clubs of
musical work is progressing ni-ely.
and the girls are unusually earnest in
their efforts to make the entertaining
evening q SUCCESS
-
The Park school girls held their first
basketball practice at the Baptist
,na ssI the 'D Dls : material was found
, 1922-02-18

Sunday afternoon vesper services
will be held at the Y. club house
for all of the members of che Girl Re-
serves of the city. Mrs. Lowell will
be in charge of the services and Miss
Esther Gunnison will tell a story dur.
ng the program of h afternoon
This viii be tho first vesper service
to be held ssince the organization OF
the Y in Casper.
, 1922-02-18
NOTICE

Mr.. E. II. Emery, representative OF the Colorado Motor
sales Company: distributors for the popular Leland Built Lin
coin and bort Motor Cars, will be in Casper at Hotel Henning
February II and Is. II you are contemplating buying a new
car or trading in the old one, by all means see. Mr.. Emery, who
Will make a few attractive trades for small cars only in order
to establish our cars in this vicinity. Also some very good ter
utory open for live dealers.
, 1922-02-18

Ars- n J. Hopkins and Mrs B. B
Brooks acted as hoetesses at the Y.
w. G. A cafeteria during the week.
An unusual good attendance was noted
at the cafeteria and the special attrac-
tons as pancake Suppers. chicken and
noodles. are attracting many people
, 1922-02-18
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, 1922-02-18

A meeting of the board OF directors
was held Friday and the usual routine
carried out. The meeting was
held at a carly hour SO that the MEM
beers Of tho board could attend the
concert by tho faculty of the Univer-
sity Of Wyoming which was held at
the high school auditorium last night.
, 1922-02-18

The Park school girls held their first
basketball practice at the Baptist
church building on Monday afternoon.
md some splendid material was found
among the players
, 1922-02-18

On Wednesday afternoon the Young
fatrons club held a session with an
Usually large attendance. A musi-
I program vas given and a social
lou closed the afternoon
, 1922-02-18

A rehearsal OF the old folks concert
held Monday afternoon by the
members OF the Girl Reserve clubs OF
the Natrona county high school. The
musical work is progressing ni-ely.
and the girls unusually earnest in
their efforts to make the entertaining
evening q SUCCESS.
, 1922-02-18

The sophomore and freshmen club
Of The Girl Reserves met at the Y. w.
c. A. on Tuesday Afternoon The regu-
mr. meeting was enjoyed and the pro
sram included a discussion OF the suit
lbnity of certain clothes for certain
occasions.
, 1922-02-18

The usual number OF pupils were
present for h Spanish lessons which
were held Wednesday at the Y. Pro
gress is being shown by the students
who are much interested in the work
, 1922-02-18

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, 1922-02-18

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, 1922-02-18

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Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-17
Those Viacs.

MY husband is extremely ron, n,
grapes. Fats them rrorr.n. Noon and
h!cht sort Of grape au,. en?"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
EVERY. TOWN HAS EM.

No. we don't think any ~ the regi.
lar mcmbres ~ the bunch an the cor.
ncr participated In the parade Satur'
day night They are too iszy Ia march
eighteen ar twenty blocks with cut stop.
ping and resting several times. Plain
view News.
The foregoing comment WAS based
upon the Three ks" parade IN Plain.
View. Despite the opposition which has
developed all over the country 10 IN"
Khan. IL must be- remembered that this
organization In not the only "undesir.
able" thing IN the Various cninmuni.
ties In which Il is Ia be- found. The
bunch an the corner Ia which Jess
Adams refers In the Plainyicw News. u
just AS great. n menace ns far ~ itR
influence goes. To remove the bunch
on the corner." In all that this term
means. would possibly be- the signal lot
all well meaning members ~ the Khan
20 withdraw from their present conncc.
ton. and g,ve hack io n stimulated ana
ensrgized legal system all ~ the sane.
tity To- which II N entitled The bunch
on the corner" H. the scum Of every
community. and u II the basis ~ much
az the crime the unrest. the disturbance
over the face ~ the earth. OF course
u has not the energy 10 walk. ms men
walk. eighteen or any other number az
blocks. The ebgssh un the corner. %
swaggers. slumps. snsak~. or anoops-
u II not make up of walkers. after the
manner ~ real men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
vERNON's AFTEH EN-. TOO!

\ material inroad into the ranks ~
local bookkeeping circles has undoubt.
edly been made by county ard city ot.
ficers through the confiscatiun ~ an eN.
ccllently constructed stlll Saturday
morning and the discovery Of novel
means 81 transporting liquor saturday
day night. Furthermore. the captures
were not devoid Of human agencies TO
operate them. Tor five prisoners. allcg.
"a u bc intimately connected with the
contriyanccs. were taken into custody.
Efforts Of the officers. although ~.
eried only IN the llne Of duty. must
nevertheless strike "a note Of apprecia.
ton In the hearts of the citizenship that
stands for enforcement ~ this nations
laws. Prohibition has been ~ universal.
~ winkesi at, itS efficacy 81 generally
scoffed at. that a coupe such as that
executed by the Wilhirger forces must
bear refreshing reminder that King
Bootleg's throne " an unsteady one.
Illegal manufacture and transporia'
ton 81 liquor carries with Il a severe
sentence In the country's penal institu
tons a consistent and relentless policy
10 ferreting out those who hold In dis.
regard and contempt the will II the Am.
erican public. both locally and nation.
wide. must serve io earn a more pro-.
found respect for every law on the
statute bOoks.-vernon Record.
The day IL the 'bootleggsr" In near.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
TOTO'S NEW ADVENTURES
By KATHRYN MciI.ROy.

ventures" ,Xilninot Eugzy Wu,zv.
'"I.nak WEI" coming - the house
jus, think Alb'rt. wc are going "a have
q Who'll" fhrre ,iays to nav out here.
called Florcnce.
Soon. ~" drove M in front ~ the
nice whit. farm HOUSE chickens m
cows an most everything came In view
Ia make u look country IKE
My little M.stiss and the Bears Mas
Ter jumped out ~ the car and were .no,i
off with Mabel and h,r brother.
Then IA" three Auni's lcft IN. car
an entered the house
This lcfi the Bear an I alone an II
seemed That W. were most always being
left behind. hut presently they cam.
after ~ and ". wer. tlkon.ini the
lovly farm house.
After the evening meal was ovei
Auntic Gen" told Mabel ihnt she had
brought her loycly Eift. In place ~
myself 90 course sh" was eager 4
know what II WAS. like meet al chill
drcn.
when the glft WAS placed on IN,
table. II proved to Do q beautiful dol
such az even hadn't seen. IN. was NJ
pleased with II that she could hardly
keep from hugging cvcryb"dy"
oh. oh. oh. II u for me" asked The
little girl.
Yes" replied Auntic Gene.
Wen next read "Good Dyes"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
~ Little Vacation"

Are we all ready" called Florence's
Aunt.
"Yes. 7 think So. called the other sis.
ter.
And then we were of. Fuzzy Wuzzy
and Z. not being forgotten. fnr We all
were Ia have n lovely outing nj Mable's
farm. or Florences mothers farm any.
way. YOU already know that Mabel and
her brother and mother were to take
the farm. and live ON u. as long ns they
wanted "a. And very much pleased they
accepted u. f'r u was much better than
the rickety old house they did live In.
'"W'here IL my b1w. that you prom.
Used me? questioned Fuzzy wuzzy IL
ma.
'"weli. IN tell you. just forgot u.
because ] was ~ busy trying 10 help
Florence told the Bear.
'"Sow. that makes me angry. be-.
cause wanted that Tommy hoy Ia
think was nice and Mabel. to love an
surely she would. N had "a rev how
around my neck declared the Rear
Maybe " you had bow an lots
of silly stuff aroun' your neck. Tom.
my wouldn't like you. an Mabel would
love you an want To keep you. then Al.
bert wouldn't have any Bear.
'"Phooy. Ia rather be- Albert's Bear.
cause were all going to take new trips
this summer. ana we'll have new ad.