davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
MASON EPSTEIN GO
MEETS OPPOSITION
Atty. Gen. Lesh Places KO-
komo Bout In prize
Fight" Glass.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May T.
Kokomo's boxing show scheduled
for next Wednesday was placed In
the prize fight variety today by
Attorney General Lesh. whose opSp-
ion was forwarded by Gov. McCraN
TO the prosecutor Of Howard county
for the latter's information.
frankie Mason and SolIy Erstei1
are matched for 10 rounds i'm the
principal event. and while no pro
test had been made TO state officials.
the governor received a copy OF the
advertisement for the bout and
asked the attorney general regard
ing the law.
Defines Boxing
Here boxing contests" the attor-
ney general wrote. where no stake
or wages is involved. would perhaps
not be regarded as prize lighting.
but from the admission fee charged
10 the proposed entertainment. 1
would infer that the affair will be-
long TO the prize lighting variety"
Prize fighting, under Indiana law.
is a criminal offense. Mr.. Lesh
pointed out.
No announcement was made from
the governors Office. except that the
opinion would be sent TO the How
ard county prosecutor for his infor-
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02


StaniSlaus Zbyszko has had 966
graphing matches. He says he'll be
champ after meeting Lewis in Nav.
Zby ought to be old enough TO know
Boxing FOR a reputation. not on
one. makes a lot of difference in the
way the bout ends.
Chaley Paddock may find II hard
than he has on the cinder path.
Doc Iasker's alibi for losing the
chess world series TO Capablanca
on account of the heat carries some
steam.
Nick Altrock is selling himself. as
good as ever. around the American
League circuit.
The Jamaica Kid ought to put 4
lot Of ginger into Dempsey's train
ing.
Carpenter should select sparring
partners who are big, rushing fight
ers and who can hit like a Missouri
mule can kick.
The tax on sporting goods is max
in a lot of male stenogs and ribbon
clerks out OF embryo Ruths Demp-
seys and Tildens.
St Louis fans are now wondering
why two ball clubs from the same
town play the same kind of ball
Pittsburg will have 10 build a
bigger ball park If the Pirates keep
on winning. The Smoky City is a
good town for a winner
LEFT EARFTU.
The theory Of the lively ball
No longer's diamond talk.
This spring the holler's coming from
Golf bugs who hate TO walk
RIGHT E.AREUL.
The pitcher who can sock the pill
And fatten up the score
Is headed for the record win
Of thirty games or more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

St Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
National League.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

StaniSlaus Zbyszko has had 966
graphing matches. He says he'll be
champ after meeting Lewis in May.
Zby ought to be old enough TO know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-02

Boxing FOR a reputation. not on
one. makes a lot Of difference in the
way the bout ends.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23
Notice to White School Committee
men and Teachers.

The Union county summer school
for teachers will close Friday August
26 The attendance has been good.
On Thursday, August 25. DR.. ]. Hen
~ Highsmith, state hi.h school in
spector. will deliver an address at IL
o'clock. This address will be OF In
terest to both teachers and commit
teemen. | wish to ask that every
teacher In the county whether en-
ployed or not employed. attending
summer school or not attending sum-
mers chool. and all public school
committeeman to meet at the graded
school building in Monroe promptly
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Au-
gust 25. We wish to have a get-to-
gether meeting. We would like to
know what the committeeman expect
of Union county teachers next year,
also we want the committeeman to
know what cooperation the teachers
expect from them. There will be an
interesting and profitable program
just before the address by DR.. High
smith. Any other citizens interested
in making better schools in Union
county are invited to attend fhis
Remember the date, 10
o'clock, Thursday. August 25.
RAY FUNDERBURK.
County Superintendent.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23
THREE HOURS OF RlOTING
LEAVES MANY WOUNDED
Two Score Men and Women Hurt
When Mob and OFFICERS Clash
al knoxville.
ANGRY CROWD SOUGHT NEGRO

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. s0.- With
at least two score men and women
suffering from gunShot wounds, 20
OF whom were treated at local kcspi-
tails before midnight, Knoxville to-
Gay is quiet after three hours OF
riOting at the Knox county jail last
night, when efforts were made 10
reach Frank Martin, negro, accused
OF assaulting a white woman school
teacher. The .ioting resulted IN the
exchange of shots between the mob
and the State militia. city and county
deputies. on guard at the jail.
Men of the cavalry troop and ma
chine gun detachment OF the State
militia were still on duty at the Jail
this morning. Machine guns stationed
at vantage points about the structure,
commanding two of the approaches,
were not used when the crowd swept
down from Courthouse Square toward
the Jail last night.
Adjutant General Brummitt. Sher-
if Cate, of Knox county, and Cap
tain Schneider, Of the machine gun
in terse statements issued
after midnight, declared that the
first firing came from the mob We're
rocks and stones which We're hurled
at the Jail defenders without causing
casualties.
The volley from the regularity con-
stituted peace officials effectually dis
persed the crowd and before IL
O'Clock Is injured had been treated
at three hospitals and later eight
others were received. while IL was
il was freely predicted that 10 or Is
were carried to their homes painfully
wounded.
At the jail. in addition to the ne
gro, Martin. and numerous whites
and blacks held for petty crimes. are
four white men recently sentenced 10
the electric chair from Anderson
county, charged with the murder of
George Lewis: and Maurice Mays, un-
der like sentence for murder OF Mrs.
BERTHE Lindsey. in 1919, and the OBJ
jective OF a similar outbreak Of vio-
lence August so. 1919. when the jail
was practically demolished and 20
prisoners liberated.
Precautions were taken at midnight
Friday to properly guard the NUM-
cipal power house in South Knoxville
and local hardware stores whore guns
and dynamite and blasting powder
are handled.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF AS
SESSMENT ROLL.

To all property owners and others
oncerned:-TAkE NOTICE.
You are hereby notified that the
governing body Of the City OF Mon
roe has completed the assessment roll
for the local improvement made on
South Hayne Street from its inter-
section with Hudson Alley to the cor
porate limits of the City OF Monroe.
Barden Street from it intersection
with Hayne Street to South Church
Street. South Church Street from its
intersection with Barden Street to a
point about 150 feet south Of Green
Street, and are furthermore notified
that the Board of Aldermen. which Is
the governing body of the City of
Monroe, will meet on Monday, the
5th day of September. 1921. at S
o'clock, p. m, in the office of the
City Clerk Of the City of Monroe, for
the purpose of hearing of allegations
and objections in respect to said spe-
cial assessments.
You are furthermore notified that
the assessment roll has been COM
pleted and is now deposited in the Of
fee Of ]. II. Boyte. Clerk OF the CITY
OF Monroe. for the inspection of all
parties interested.
This the 18th day of Aug. 1921.
j. H B0YTE.
City Clerk OF the City of Monroe. NC.
&c. NJ. vANN. Mayor.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23
HoPEWELL CHURCH CLOSES
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Fine Services Also Held at Benton's
Cross Roads. Sardis and Ebenezer
churches-Personals From Indian
Trail Route One. e.

Indian Trail Route One, Aug. 81.
The protracted meeting which has
just closed at Hopewell Baptist
church was a splendid success. There
were twenty additions to the church.
Fine meetings have also been held At
Bentons Cross Roads, Sardis, Mill
Grove and Ebenezer churches.
Mr.. Lee Rowell of Ellerbee is the
guest OF MS guest OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Rowell.
Mr.. Ludo Roberts of Winston-Sa-
lem is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Messrs. Ernest Hill. A. l.. and j..
A. Dixon have returned from an en-
tended visit to friends in Charlotte.
Miss Myrtle Furr is spending her
vacation in Charlotte.
Mr.. G.. w. Scott is repairing and
sinking his old well. Four wells on
his plave have given out and he has
been compelled to haul creek water
to supply the needs of his tenants.
Miss Florence Sans was the guest
of Misses Selma Furr and Pearl Hill
last week.
There will be a picnic at MIL,
Grove in Goose Greek township Sat
urday, August 81. Sunday schools OF
all denominations are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Clayton was Concord visitor
last week.
Miss Ruby Funderburk who at
tended summer school in Monroe Isl
now at home.-Miss Maud Ford and
Mr.. Willie Squires surprised their
many friends by getting married last
week.-Mr. Arthur Helms OF Thorn
asvile is visiting home folks here
Mr.. Sanford Haigler is demonstrating
his new ironing board which works
automatically-A revival meeting be-
gins at Union Grove Methodist
church the fourth Sunday. Services
will be held at 2 in the afternoon
and 5 In the evening-Mr. Arthur
Dixon, a mechanical engineer OF
Miles City, Montana, is spending a
few days here. He will leave soon
for visit to Cuba.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

Fred r. Hall was found guilty OF
the murder of Miss Martha Hender-
son of Dallas. Texas, and sentenced
to life Imprisonment. But one vote
was taken when the jury retired. 1t
was stated. Halls attorneys at once
gave notice that motion for a new
trial would be filed. The defendant
was Immediately removed to the
county Jail. Halls wife and children
were by his side. Mrs. Hall weps 81
lently. Martha Henderson was shot
to death by Hall as she was about
to enter his store here on April IL.
She had come to Russellville from
ST. Louis ten days prior to that date.
Hall admitted on the witness stand
that his associations with the young
woman had dated over a period of
two years. He said he shot her in
his desperation to free himself from
an intrigue that had driven him era
zy.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23
NOTICE.

The time for receiving bids for the
stock OF good and fixtures of T. l.
Crowell. bankrupt, has been extended
TO 10 o'clock, NJ. August 22nd. 1921.
Bids will be received IN 10 iris time
and no longer. No bid for less than
75 rer cent Of the appraised value
will be considered.
This 18th day OF Avg. 1927.
W. o. LEMMOND, Trustee.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

William Cochran. a young farmer
who lived on the Laurens road, a
few miles from Greenville. died in a
hospital Sunday from injuries sus-
tanned when he was attacked and
gored by an Infatuated bull. When
one of the bulls horns entered his
body to a depth Of six or eight inches
and he was pinned TO the side of the
barn by the Infatuated animal. His
death was attributed to loss of blood.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

The arrest of Manuel Ignacio Gaya,
Portuguese captain of the schooner
Santa LULA on a federal warrant
charging conspiracy to violate immi-
grafton laws was announced at Jack
sonville by the immigration authori-
ties Saturday. The warrant was sworn
out by immigration Inspector Eugene
Kessler.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

Six people were injured by bomb
thrown into the streets of Belfast by
an unknown person. Many windows
were also broken by the conclusion.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

The John d. Archbold. said to be
the largest tanker afloat. was launch
ed at Newport News. Saturday morn
ing. She is being built for the Stand
ard oil Company. Mrs. Harold Chap
in of Baltimore was the sponsor TIE
Archbold is 572 feet 6 Incl es long.
has beam of rs feet AMI is as feet
deem.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

II some people were required to
think before they speak they would
never say anything.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

Continued on Page Eight.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

Continued on page four
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-08-23

MISS hdIt fIHSOH anu UTUIUtT,
Mr.. Talmage Hinson. entertained de-
lightfully on Thursday evening at
the home of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Hinson, in honor Of their
guest. Miss Lille Bell Phifer Of
Clarkton. After the arrival OF the
guests progressive conversation was
enjoyed. there being ten topics to
discuss. The couples found comfort
able seats on the lawn in the moon
light. The fourth topic of converse
tion being Cant Elope" cantaloupe
was served during the time of dis
cussion. Later in the evening deli
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Will he propose to her
 lN

The fortunate girl who knows that he will if she wants him to may be dag zling blonde or brilliant brunette. But her serene consciousness of power comes from knowledge that her beauty is based on radiant freshness of skin which fears neither evening light nor the pitiless glare of noon.
 The secret of such complexion is cosmetic cleanliness such as was practiced by Cleopatra. Ahealthy skin, smooth and alluring, is within the reach of every woman
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
tonight?

your skin is very dry, use cold cream both before and after washing.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Price only 10 cents

Many women think that costlier soaps must be better. But Palmolivc IS the ut most in skin soap. There is nothing better for this purpose than palm and olive oils, scientifically combined. There arc no soap ingredients more costly.
 We make Palmolive for the millions. It Is not for the few, but for all. That's why it costs so little.
 The PalmoliUe Company, Milqrauk<e, '. s. 4. The PaImolfUe Company of Canada. Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

both before and after washing.
 Not ordinary soap
 But this doesn't mean washing with ordinary soap, irritating, drying. This has led many women to quit soap.
 Use balmy soap, soothing soap, a blend of palm and olive oils. The father must enter the skin, so 1t should be bland and creamy.
 This means Palmolive soaP-the fines, facial soap in the world. Based on oils which have for ages held supreme place as cosmetics.
 The lather soothcs and cleanses. I, leaves the skin in soft, clean, fresh condition
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
These envied skins are developed this way

Counties women, every day, use this right method to healthfully beautiful complexion
 First, they clean the skin. That is cs- sential. And the only possible way is with soap.
 Skins clog rapidly with oil, perspira- ton and dirt. Unless these secretions are washed of the tiny pores enlarge. The complexion becomes coarse. Blackheads and blotches may develop.
 Whatever else you do, start with clean skin, free from foreign matter Whatever you add-powder, touch of rouge-remove 1t before you sleep. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
The beauties of Egypt
 and Rome
Take your mirror
 to the window

ScrutiniDe your skin hy sunlight, which reveals all defects. Then begin today to beautify with palm and olive oils-to freshen, stimulate and revive your complexion with the soothing, creamy lather of Palmolive soap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
FR0LlC BAND AND FLOWER SHOW AT
 COUNTRY CLUB

Miss Marian DeForest will be in charge of the Women's committee at the Brook1awn Country club during
 the month of August On practically every Saturday night there will be a movies except on August 20th when the big feature of the evening will be the singing colored orchestra from the Ziegfie1d's Midnight F'ro1ic- The musicians will furnish. the music for
 dancing and will give number of
 vocal selections during the intermis-
 sion. There will also be 8 flower
 show on the 27th of the month The schedule for the month is as follows:
 and Vice-President's cups. Qualify ing round Presidents cup to winner of first sixteen. Vice-PreSident's cup
 to winner of second sixteen. Prizes
 to winners for other sixteens and all
 beaten eights- Starting 12:30 o'clock noon. Four o'clock tea, hostess, Mrs. Paul Kicker. Women's putting con- test Prize given by Mrs. Paul Rick
 CT. (Prize for best score for women during August given by Mrs. Thomas given by Mrs. George c. Edwards | (Prize for best score for men during | August given by Mrs. Frederick
 Small) Dinner at o'clock. Moving
 pciture, Tom Moore in Hold Your Tuesday, August 9th. Bridge at II
 o'clock a. m. Prizes given by Mrs
 Sumner Simpson, luncheon 1880 pm. Thursday, August 11th- Women's 1.-two ball handicap mixed foursome
 starting 2:3e p. m. Prizes for best | net score.
 I Saturday, August 18th. First round
 match play for Presidents and Vice. | Presidents cups. Four o'clock tea, | hostess, Mrs William A. Grippin. Women's putting contest, prize given | hv Mrs SinnSnn 'Man'S = ting contest prize given by Mrs. Will | liam T. Haviland. Dinner at z
 o'clock. Moving pictures, Betty
 Compson in Prisoners ef Love- | Tuesday, August 18th, 9:30 a. m. Women's one club handicap golf com petition, prize for low net score. Saturday, August 20. second round | match play for presidents and vice | presidents cups. Four o'clock tea-
 hostess, Miss Charry Smith. Wom-
 ems putting contest. prize given by | Mrs. Sumner Simpson. Mems put | ting contest, prize given by Mrs. H.
 B. Naramore. Rhode Island clam
 bake at o'clock Dancing. music
 by singing colored, orchestra from l Ziegfield's Midnight FTolic.
 | Tuesday,August 23. WomeQ's one
 day state tournament at Shuttle | Wednesday. August A. 2 o'clock
 p. m. Women's IS hole medal play
 handicap. Prizes for low net and 1 low gross scores.
 l Saturday, August 27. Sen1ifna1s for presidents and vice presidents 's l cups. Two ball mixed fouTsome
 handicap. starting at 2:3o D. m. Prizes for best net score. Flower ex- | hfbit from until 6 o'clock. Prizes | given by Mrs. Frank SloSson, Mrs. William F. Severn. Mrs DeVer C.. | Warner, Mrs. Charles Cole, Miss Alice Bartram and Miss Marian De- Forest. Tea at o'clock, hostess, ] Miss Marian DeF'orest. Women E | putting contest. prize given by Miss Annie Jennings. Mems putting con l test, prize given by Mrs. A. E. Mac | donald. Dinner at o'clock Mov- | ing pictures, Pola Negri in Pas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
PIECE
 OF LOW C0MEDY'

London. July so.-An the morn ing papers devoted much space to the controversy between the Lloyd, George administration and Lord NorthcMffe- Long cabfeSramS were printed from Washington, where Lord NoIthcIiffe is visiting The Daily Herald, organ of the Labor party, refused attach any import ance to he quarrel.
 ~I is the most amz1sing piece Of low-comery that British politics has produced for a long tine.' said, the Daily Herald. 1.-Two of our great est demagogues have turned back chat comedians with the whole broad Atlantic as their stage NorthciHe denies that he said it. What if he did or what if be did not say it? it does not make any difference either way"
 Foreign office officials refused to- day to make any further comment upon Lord NorthcHffe'S statements. They said that the 'fNorthchffe incl dent is closed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
THE UNITED CHURCH

- s-sSstisfying Ideals is the supJecl oi Dr- Jason Noble Pierce's sermon to he given at the United church tomoI- row morning Dr. Pierce Wno pastor of the First Cohsreso1r- IT. Ia1s- church. Washington, D. C., is suppiy- ing the pulpit for six Sundays 0
 informal Sunday School is to De heId at 9:45. During the month or
 Aneusf there will be no Sunday school, but sessions will be resunneo inc first Sunday in September
 Last Thursday evening, the Com ,,nDitv Vacation Bible School held it's closing exercises, and the progress shown during the last four weeks was very gratifying. An unusual feature ,of flais school has been the fact that It has been conducted by three cnurcnts
 Worbtng together, the First Methodist,
 the IJniversaIist, and the United:
 reaching staff and working capltai have been contributed by each church and the sessions have been held Tn our
 parish house. Next year the scnooi will meet at one of the other cnurches' 5sThere has been an average attend sence of between seventy and eighty children each day, and they have con sstructed and made very many inter- esting and useful articles.
 MT. CowIes, assistant pastor and director of the Young Peoples work leaves Tuesday for his vacation, to be 1Ians to spend at the State Y- M- C. IA Camp at Chester, Conn.,, and the remainder at his home in kens1ng- ton, Conn.,
 The Senior Christian Endeavor society meets tomorrow evening al 6:3O, Wednesday Church Night the ! reprlar service will be held in the chapel; and MT. Senders is planning for a Boy Scout meeting on Friday evening in the parish house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
Angry Woman Starts
 S1O5,O0O Run on Bank

Boston, July S0-A woman rom the west End. who is a depositor at the Boston Five Cent Savings Bank, wanted to withdraw part of her saw ings yesterday. When the cashier refused to give her any money, be- cause an attachment had been plac- ed on her account, the woman was furious. After a scene, in which she threatened to sue the bank, she stormed out and told her neighborS in the West End of her experience. run was started on the bank. About BOO depositors withdrew a to- tai of s1e5, ,0OO in three hours
 President Wilmot R. Evans said the bank had $2,00O,O00 in cash to pay depnsitors-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
IMMIGRANTS
 CAN'T LAND

New York, July S0-Just outside the three mile limit, where cooling breezes blow and c1inking glasses need never be empty, 130 American citizens. passengers aboard the Greek liner, Megali He11as, fumed and fret ted and got themselves sal hot under the collar today.
 To no effect
 The skipper, wise to the new emil grafton law, just won't bring his ship in until the first of the month Greece has reached her quota of emigants for July, but, Capt Haya- pisk knows that if he can delay his arrival under August 1st, he can land his Creeks under the August quota
 The American citizens among his passengers claim that this business of Greek meeting an emergency IS all very we'll, but they want to go ashore wireIes bombardment of Ellis Island and Washington has proved futile Authorities say it is up to the line, so Capt Hayapisk lounges in his hammock and lets them rave.
 And the bar is open all day long