davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
ONE OF HIS WIVES
WAITS AT JAIL GATE
Keeper of Double Menage WEEDS
Spouse Two When His
Term Ends.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Herhert
Thornton Andrews. the man who tried
unsuccessfully to mix old wives with
new in Jersey City apartment two
years ago. was married for the sec
ond time to wife No. q" at Bogota,
~. J., Monday. She was Esther Marie
Tatnall of Pittsburgh. Pa.
After the break up of his double
menage, which was attended by wide
spread publicity. Andrews, a stock
broker. was convicted of misappro-
priating $4,000 received for a client.
and was sent to Sing Sing prison for
term which ended two weeks ago.
Meanwhile, his first wife divorced
him.
When Andrews was released, Miss
Tatnall was waiting for him at the
prison gates. Reports of their mar
rage Monday were confirmed by
Recorder Mccarthy of Bogota, who
performed the ceremony.
The pair are said to be living in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
ALL STRIKERS PLACES
FILLED, SAYS MILL CHIEF
Charlotte Plant Reported Running
at Normal Rate-Union Lead
err Disputes Claim.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLOTTE. y. C, August %
Places of all strikers at Highland
Park Mill No. 5. in North Charlotte.
have been filled and the plant is run
ming with its normal force. l.. T.
Anderson, superintendent. announced
today. J. +. Barrett, labor leader,
declared $50 operatives stlIl are OUT.
The mill employs approximately 325
workers and Mr.. Anderson asserted
that only twenty-five went out when
the strike was called after the dis
charge of several workers. These
have been notified to vacate the COM
pany houses, he said. Mr.. Barrett
said that majority of them would
fight the matter in the courts.
Workers to take the places of those
who walked out were obtained from
among those formerly employed by
the Mecklenburg mill, which has been
closed since May, and the Savonia
mill. which has been idle for seven
weeks, il was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
GERMAN IN SCHOOLS
AND FAMILIES URGED
Catholic Society Also Launches At.
tack on Khan at Annual
Session.
By the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, August "a
Organizations whose programs in
clude anti-Catholic agitation and
state laws which prohibit the teach
ing of German in the public schools
were the target of the German Cath
Ollie Central Society resolutions passed
at the closing session of the national
convention.
A resolution interpreted as referring
to the ku kiux Khan stated that the
society deprecated the growth OF
'un- American organizations parading
as superpatriotic in our various states"
states"
Other resolutions expressed salts
faction at the efforts being made
to reinstate the German language in
the public schools, and urged Ger
man-Americans to cultivate the use
of the German language in the fam
lily circle much as possible.
Charles korZ of New Butler. y. j.,
was reelected president OF the Ger
man Catholic Central Society, and
Mrs. s. Wavering of Quincy. H., was
chosen president of the Catholic
Women's Union. Henry Styfried. In
dianapolis, Ind, was elected first vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
De VALERA FACTION
PLANS DRASTIC RULE
Will Gust British Officials, Ignore
Treaty, Reduce Army, if Elect
ed, Says Report.


LONDON. August 23-An insight
into the program Of the Irish repub-
licans in the event the de Valera fac
ton wins in the elections next week
IS given in a manifesto published by
Peter Mckinley. republican agent in
Donegal. according TO the Belfast
correspondent of the Morning Post.
Assuming that the republicans win
majority in the dali. the manifesto
says that among other things they.
will take possession of the leg islature
and will form a ministry, probably
with the support or the laborites.
They will ignore the treaty and
everything that implies British So
premacy, including the governor-gen-
eral. whose salary will Immediately
cease.
The irregulars. continues the mani
festo will reduce the army to 5.aGn
or even to 1000 men, substituting q
volunteer force. They will cut saiar-
les of judges and other officials. They
plan neither to acknowledge nor re
spect. the despatch adds, any interna
boundary in Ireland and will cali
upon England to evacuate the har-
hors and observe the three mile limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
HONORS Mr.. COOLIDGE.
Congress of "Agudath Israel" il
Vienna Votes Blessing.

VIENNA. August 90 (Jewish Teie-
graph AgencyJ.-The congress of the
"Agudath Israel" representing the
ultra orthodox Jewry of the world.
at its closing session today adopted
a resolution conveying its blessings
to President Coolidge and asking that
the American immigration law be
Iiberalized. Gratitude for the fact
that the United States has served as
refuge for prosecuted Jews was
also expressed IN the resolution.
Five leading rabbis have been
chosen to go to the United State
In the fall TO recruit a greater fol
lowing for the Agudath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
0MAHA'S WATER SUPPLY
IMPROVED AFTER CAVE-lN
Thousands Crowd City Parks to
Get Clear Water From Wells.
Industries Forced to Close.

BY Inc Associated Press.
OMAHA. Neb.. August "a slight
change for the better has been noted
in the coloring of the city water sup
ply, muddied by cave-in of Missouri
river mud banks near the Florence
pumping station, seven miles up river.
Many industries were compelled to
shut down. A pipe line was run to
Council Bluffs. four miles, late today,
to get pure water. This line is ex-
pected to enable the packing indus
tries and others to reopen.
Parks having artesian wells and
springs were crowded with thousands
all day. A chemical analysis of the
city water today showed that a gallon
contained 'one-half pound of mud to
the gallon. whereas normally it con-
tains two to three grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
TO ASK RICHIE EXPLAIN
REFUSAL OF EXTRACTION
Seattle Official Wires Maryland
Governor for Reason to Return
Girl in Swindling.

BY the Associa ted Press.
SEATTLE. August %. - Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Ewing D. COL
vim of this city announced today that
he would telegraph to Baltimore to
find out why Gov. Richie Of Maryland
refused to grant extradition to bring
Mary K. Grimm here to face charges
that she fieeced several Seattle men
out of more than $40 900.
Mr. Colvin said that Miss Griffin was
clever and attractive. and that she
had swindled men in several parts of
the United States. She was arrested
at the instance of the authorities here
when she was found~ltVing In Balti-
more under another name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
EX-CABINET MEMBERS
MAY GET DEATH PENALTY
Eleven Bulgarians Charged With
Various Offenses Against
Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, August 23.-Eleven members
Of the late Stamboulisky cabinet, now
under arrest, will be tried on charges
involving the death penalty, including
bribery, Indictment to rio, and murder,
Minister of Justice Smiloff announced
today.
The accused ministers are MN.
Zografsky, Atana soft, Radoloff Du-
parinoff, Pavloff. Marchevsky, Mura-
Wolf Gomoff Tourlakoff and Manoioff.
The Stambulisky cabinet was over
thrown early in June, and Premier
Stamboulisky himself was killed during
an alleged attempt at rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
TUG TOWING VESSEL
ON 3,000-MILE HAUL
Success Will Set Record. Pacific
Shipping Experts

Los ANGELES. Calf, August %
The performance Of the United States
Shipping BOARD tug Peacock in at
tempting the task of towing 5000
miles the disabled five-masted bark en-
tine Monfalcone from the Panama
canal to Los Angeles. is exciting the
interest of shipping men. The Mon
faIcone was damaged in a Gulf OF
Mexico gale.
If the Peacock is successful she
will have established a distance rec
ord for towing, it is said. She is
due here September !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
$4,000 CIVILIANS AIDED.
Average Cost of Rehabilitation L
5000 Per Case, Says Report.

Disabled civilians are being rehabiI-
itated and returned to gainful pursuits
under the provisions of the federal re-
Mobilization act at an average public
cost Of 5000 per case. It was announc-
today by Harry L. Fidler. vice chairman
of the federal board for vocational edu-
cation.
The figure is based on cost estimates
submitted to the board by the several
states. approximately $4,000 disabled
persons. it VS. reported. have been re-
habiitated since the passage of the act
in 1920 providing that the expense of
the civilian service be borne equally by
the federal government and the
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
FAILS TO KILL SELF
BY FIRING FIVE SHOTS
Broker Then Arrested for Viola.
ton of Firearms
Law.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 23-After fir
ing five shots from a revolver in an
attempt to Kill himself in his apart
ment today and suffering only three
slight scalp wounds. Charles Bowman,
forty mine. a broker, was arrested on
charges OF violation of the firearms
law.
Bowman, former race horse own
er. is connected with a brokerage
firm, and, according to the police. re-
Gently lost heavily in stocks Two
nights ago he gave a party to his
friends.
A few minutes before firing the
shots Bowman asked an elevator boy
to call an ambulance, saying he was
ill. The boy called a patroIman.
Please let me go through with it,,
Bowman implored. I'm game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
DOCTOR IS DROWNED.

r WESTBORO. Mass, August "a
DR.. Edwin S. Seybold. on the staff of
the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital of
Boston, was seized with cramps while
swimming in Lake Chauncey here
last night and drowned before aid
could reach him. His body has not
been recovered. He graduated at
Harvard last June, 4akss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
WILSON'S PAY CALL.
Leave Cards for Coolidges at the
White House.

Former President Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson motored to the White House
yesterday afternoon and left their
calling cards for President and Mrs.
Coolidge. In performing this social
formalfty neither Mr.. or Mrs. Wilson
left their automobile. their cards be-
ing taken in by one of the White
House doormen. --..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
ASYLUM INMATE IN RACE.
Patient in Hospital for Insane Can.
didate for Councilman.

BUFFALO,. n. Y, August 23-Henry
HoTstetter, an inmate of the state
insane asylum here. will be a candi-
date, for nomination for councilman
under the commission form Of gov
eminent at the coming primary. His
petition has been filed in regular form
and Elections Commissioner Beyers
ruled:
so far as the charter Is concerned
the man may run for the city council
and be elected IL he gets enough
votes" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
FLOWER SHOW SOCIETY
CHOOSES EXHIBIT CITIES
Will Be Staged in
Affair for Next Year Probably
Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn, August %
The national flower show of the So
ciety. of American Florists and Orna
mental HortiCulturists next year will
be held in Cleveland, Ohio. that of
1895 probably in Kansas City, Mo.
while Hartford is promised the affair
in. 1926. according to a convention
announcement today.
The Ladies' Society of American
Florists elected Mrs. J. J. Hess of
Omaha president. The other officers
chosen were: Miss Catherine Crump,
Los Angeles. first vice president: Mrs.
James Wilson, Des Moines, Iowa, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Albert NJ.
Herr, Lancaster, Pa, secretary, and
Miss Perle B. Fuimar, Des- Moines.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
HEYWARD SIDDONS HURT.
Son of District Judge Hit on Heae
bv Golf Ball.

Hayward Siddons. manager of the
business division of the American
Security and Trust Co.. and son of
Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the
District Supreme Court, sustained a
gerious injury yesterday at his faith
er's summer home near Haven. Me.
He was struck in the head by golf
ball and is reported to have been
rendered unconscious.
UJustice Siddons was due to relieve
Justice Bailey tomorrow and has tele-
phoned asking Justice Bailey to hold
dition of his son is improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
BRUSSELS CABINET
DRAFTS NOTE TO BRITAIN
By tho Associated Press.


BRUSSELS. August 23.-The Bel
gian governments reply to the British
not be sent to London before Satur-
day or Monday. A cabinet meeting
yesterday approved the main lines OF
the note.
1t is understood that the communi-
cation will maintain strictly Bel
GUMS viewpoint on the question of
priority in payments. 1t will also set
forth with great detail proposals to
exploit German state undertakings
and will suggest some sort of inter-
allied conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
BOMB HURTS 5 IN CUBA.
italian Is Arrested by Havana Po-
lice After Explosion.

were injured in bomb explosion in
small restaurant on Belascoain
street, near the Arts and Trades
School, shortly before noon today.
man known as "the Italian" has
been arrested by the police in con-
nection with the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
SOFT COAL MEN READY.
Leaders Say New England Needs
=. -. Gan Be Met III. Day.
Br fne Associated Press.

BY the Ass9fTated PFess.
PITTSBURGH, Pa August 23.-
The bituminous mines of the Pitts
burgf district can fill all the demands
OF New England for coal on a days
notice should the anthracite situa,
q on become so acute as to send that
se9tian into the open market for fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
GEN. RUSSELL RETURNS,

PoRT-AU-P PRINCE Haiti, August
23-Brig. Gen. John H. Russell.
American high commissioner in Haiti,
sailed yesterday for New York on a
leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
BUSINESS LEADER DIES

NEW YORK, August 23.-waldo II
Marshall. former president OF tn.
American Locomotive Company, dice
last night at Barnstable. Mass, ac-
cording TO word received here today
He was fiftv-nine wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
U. S. ABANDONS EFFORT
FOR HARD COAL PEACE;
PREPARES FOR STRIKE

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

and music of "The First Gun is Fired
May God Protect the Right" The
song had its premier hearing at a
mass meeting in Chicago on April
16, 1861. 1t was sung by Frank
and Jules Hubbard, whose voices did
a vast deal in those days to keep
the home fires burning"
The persistence of the old war
songs in comparison with the ephe-
neral career of the songs of 1917-18
is not easily explained. There is
something in the former that does
not depend for tenure of favor on
the atmosphere or circumstances of
the times in which they were written.
No less distinguished an authority
than Gen. Robert E. Lee said soon
after the surrender at Appomattox,
Gentlemen, if we had had your
songs, we'd have licked you out of
your boots"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

which the mixed gangs of blacks anc
whites lived.
Doubtless there are people ir
Florida who classed all the nnfor.
Inmates as dangerous criminals moi
amenable to humane treatment. Ia
bert was not debased nor degenerate
The offense for which he received a
Jail sentence, converted into hard
labor in a lumber camp, was the
stealing of a ride on a railroad For
this offense he was leased out for the
term of ninety days. He contracted
pern;cious malaria, his strength
failed, he could not work hard enough
to please an overseer or foreman who
got the last ounce of effort out of
the Convict if necessary with the
lash; and at last young Tabert col
lapsed and died. He was buried in
an unknown grave, this youngster
who was of a respectable farming
and had left home to see the
world. Of his fate nothing would
have been known if a fellow "con-
' = dioO llOll OhC WCoO, ndQ nOG
written a letter to Tabert's parents.
Their inquiries availed nothing. A
North Dakota attorney sent to Florida
the infamy down. The North
Dakota legislature then called upon
he Florida legislature for an in
yestigation. The overseer, whose
office it was to make the "convicts"
work to the limit of their strength,
we'll or sick-the brute who beat
rabert-was arrested and he will be
Prosecuted. The fact is that peonage
vas still tolerated in Florida, al
hough it had been denounced by a
ommittee of congress, which invest
gated it in 1908. Now it must go.
is the last stand of slavery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
AN OUTSIDE OPINION
(Grand Forks Herald)

The interest which North Dakota
people take in the Tabert case is in
Dictated in a measure by the manner
in which small subscriptions have
poured in to augment the fund for
the proper presentation of the case
against those responsible for his
death. People in other states cannot
be expected to feel quite the same
kind of interest in the subject, but
the case has nevertheless stirred up
sympathy all over the country. The
New York Times, for instance, COM
ments on it in this manner:
Stirred to action by the Tabert
exposure, the governor of Florida
has recommended that "the private
lease of county convicts be abolish
ed" The legislature has ordered an
investigation of the abusive treat
ment of young Martin Tabert,. a
North Dakotian, which resulted in his
death in a Leon county lumber camp.
end was put to the leasing of state
conyicts in 1919. Why the county
was not done away with at
the same time only certain employ
ers of labor on a large scale and
conniving politicians could explain.
A state senator has lately been a
beneficiary of the slavery of whites
and blacks which is as revolving in
of it's features as the negro
of the old South. ITALIA
1assee, the capital of Florida, is in
Leon. 1t is inconceivable that the
condition of the county leasing of
,onvicts were not known there; the
vretched housing, the forced labor
remote clearings, in fetid swamps,
IN sun-baked roads, the beatings with
Gather straps of the weak and all
ng, the vile food, and the filth in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
SONGS THAT LIVE ON AND ON
minneapolis Tribune)

81 love to sing the old songs
sang long years ago"
The man who wrote these word:
probably did not know that in ex.
pressing his own feelings he was re.
lecting an emotion common to the
American people, who do, indeed.
love to sing the old songs in prefer
ence to the new ones.
An eastern authority has been
looking extensively into the facts
of community singing in this country
and he finds that in popularity the
words and tunes that stirred the
fighting blood of citizens and soldiers
in the days of the Civil war, and the
other words and tunes that appealed
to the gentler sentiments in earlier
years, are far in the lead of the ia
v%orites evoked during the more re-
cent war times.
Directors of community singing
the statement that the IS songs most
preferred for that kind of singing
are:
america the Beautiful" (tune
WATERWAY, cold Folks at Home" "My
Old Kentucky Home" Battle Hymn
of the Republic" "Old Black Joe,"
america" "Star Spangled Banner"
"Sweet Adeline," Dixie" Garry
Me Back to OF Virginny," ''There's
a Long, Long Trail" "Home Sweet
Home" "Till We Meet Again." "I've
Been Working on the Railroad"
"Ll Liza Jane" Columbia the Gem
of the Ocean," "Sweet Genevieve"
and Good Night, Ladies'"
With one or two exceptions all
these songs are old timers. They
were sung with JUNCTION by the grand
fathers and grandmothers of the
present younger generation. keep
the Home Fires Burning" and cover
There" do not find places in the list.
They do not seem to have the breath
of immortality like many of the old
songs that were forged out of the
of the war of 1876.
No genius of martial music APP
peared on the scene in America dur
ing the World war to compare with
the famous songster of the Civil war,
G. Frederick Root of Chicago, auth
or of "The Battle Cry of Freedom"
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are
marching" Gust Before the Battle,
Mother" and Marching Through |
Georgia" (of the last named in col ]
alteration with Henry Clay Work.. {
DR.. Root started his song writing c
services at the very jump-off of the
war. Within four days after Fort i
Sumpter was fired upon and on the G
day following President Lincoln's
call for troops, he wrote the words i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

Eloise Itch take this prunes closed
firm to be your Texas Gulf Oil pre-
ferred 81, bid So, lawfully welded
titmouse and woodchuck fable by
Millicent Middle?
Answer-Shake a little shimmy on
the shores Of Kakkakoo.
Minister-Do you Clarence, snap
snap-buzz-click take this bedtime
story by Kenneth Knee to be your
lawfully welded Sousa's band in a
new and novel program?
Answer-Good bye, Tootsie, good
bye.
Minister pronounce you Nc
high school glee club in songs
and instrumental music.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19

A letter of inquire from an anx-
ious father concerning his son has
been received by Secretary Gordon.
The following is the description of
the. missing man:
Name-Robert Wilkinson Kinney.
May use the name Wilkinson.
Age-Born in March 1891.
Birth place-Belmont, Ohio.
Home address eight years ago
Bellaire, Ohio.
Father-James Kinney, Jr., Bell
aire, Ohio, age IS.
Description-Height, 5 feet II in
ches, eyes, blue; hair, light; weight,
about 100 pounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
MENU

California Fruit Cocktail
Heart of Celery, Assorted Olives
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

The Misses Jennie and Nome
Zemo entertained a few friends at a
dinner on Thursday evening, April
IL. Those present were Misses Call
ahan, F%leenor, Funk, Welzenbach
and Heeter. Games were played and
a jolly good time was reported by all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
THE OLD WAY is BETTER

Now comes the news that in sew
eral states on the mainland mar
riage by radio has been declared
illegal.
We can easily see that there
would be confusion in the broad
casting of the marriage ritual. BY
listening in, we might hear something
like this:
Minister-Do you Observation-Disclosures
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-19
DAISY DELL FARM

Jos. Readicker was in town the first
of the week and says that he and his
wife have named their home Daisy
Dell farm. It's location is % miles
northwest of Wolf Point and five
and a half miles northwest of Volt
post Office.
The Herald will be glad to publish
any new farm names that are given
to it.