davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

a. TIC ANOWEA A10AA Atd MUM
day afternoon. Places We're laid for
the twelve members. who spent the
afternoon playing bridge at the
home OF Mrs. James Maloney. 613
California av. The fav0-s were won
by Ms. o. ". Ashinger and Mrs.
Fred Cook. The next meeting will
he held in two weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Lew Fleming. z. South 81.
The Helena Rebecca circle held
their regular meeting Thursday af''
ternOOn in the 7. O. .. F. haH. The
afternoon was spent sewing and 4
social hour followed. The host esses
were Mrs. oscar Steiner and Mrs.
Herman Brinkman The next meet
ing VIII be in two weeks at the same
hall.
Mrs. Flora Guthrie. 222 S. William
It, was hostess Thursday afternoon
TO 40 members OF the Circle OF
Mercy. The routine business was
taken up and reports Of various
committees occupied the business
session a social hour followed.
during which new members were
given an impromptu reception.
Light refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be in two weeks
az the home Of Mrs. Edward Cheer
hart. y. Taylor ST
Mrs. 0. A. Clark. 1915 ". Wash
ington St. will act as hostess to the
Woman's Missionary society Of the
First Christian church on Nov. 10.
The Jolly Crochet club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs ". Jordan, O'Br1en st. Nine
members and two guests were pres
ent. The luncheon table was e.
pecially attractive. the centerpiece
being Of huge white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Needlework occupied the
afternoon. In two weeks the club
will meet with Mrs. Harry Florkey.
s. Johnson 81.
The Young WOmen's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ. L.
church entertained with u $3.50 din
ner Nesday evening, Nov. s, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Stark. 432 y.
Allen 81 The assisting hostesses
will be Mrs Herbert earn. Mrs.
Florence Beard and Miss Maude
HolSe. Those desiring 10 attend can
make reservation with 1sy of the
hOstesses.
Miss Wilella l.. Waldorf OF South
Bend and Miss X. Irene Glascock of
Culver, Ind, were admitted Thurs
day 20 Mount Holyoke's Literary or
ganization. "Blackstick." at South
Hadley, Mass. The two girls are
students at Mount Holyoke college.
Both will graduate in 1922.
The Woman's Union of the CAL
vary Baptist church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. L S. Jain. 1926
Harrison av. She was assisted by
Mrs. John Warrick. After Il short
business session a musical program
was given by Mrs. Herbert earn and
Mrs. Jain. The speakers OF the
afternoon were Mrs. L. +. Goodwin
and Mrs. A. NJ. Quigley who chose
LOT lnelF SUBJECTS AlFlCd. paper
was read by Mrs. Addie Burt on the
Congo. During the social hour. light
refreshments were served to thirty
guests. Mrs. J. r. Johnson. Van
Buren, St, will be hostess 10 the
union on Dec. 1.
Mrs. L II. Orvis. 617 Clinton St.
was hostess to the Thursday club,
Thursday afternoon. Interesting re
ports were given on the convention
Of the Indiana Federation Of clubs
at Muncie, Ind. by Mrs J. c. Otis.
Mrs. d. +. Web@ter, Mrs. George
Philips and Mrs. c. J. Gaskill. A
social hour followed the business
session. In two weeks the club Will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
EXPRESS PERSONALITY
IN CHOICE OF JEWELS
BY NRrE. MOREAT.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Perhaps IN the
days OF Cleopatra Jewels were as
important a matter IN the dress %
woman az they are today-but rot
a whit more important could they
ever have been
An ornament or the Jewalcr's
craft, rightly selected and rightly
worn. Is acknowledged now az The
one thing which can give subtle
emphasis 20 good lines and lovely
color.
Perhaps there IS n certain very
charming woman whom YOU rarely
see without a string of well matched
pearls circlirg her throat7 Prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Suns in the constellation Hercules
are 80 distant that a ray Of light
travelling $4,000 miles a second
would take $50 centuries to reach
the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Announcements

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Phil
a-Bar class Of the Indiana Avenue
Christian church will meet today
at the home of Mrs. A. Hubbard, 10
r. Broadway. for an all day meeting
20 sew for needy children. A pot
luck dinner will be served at noon
and each member is urged TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

. Most false hair worn by American
women is imported from China.
France, Italy and Switzerland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

English women, it is said, con-
sumo more than a million cigarets
daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

ed from 1867 I'm 1913 10 5,763 in
1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Jaffa oranges, famous for their
sweetness. are among the leading
exports from Palestine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Queen Mary's colors are geranium
red with a narrow blue stripe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

To cook macarOni and spaghetti
successfully, or any other similar
paste. directions must be followed
accurately. The sticks of paste may
be broken into the desired lengths
and then they should be dropped
into fast boiling water which has
beer slightly sailed and had a tea
spoonful of butter added to the wa
ter. Cook twelve minutes, drain,
blanch in cold water. then reheat in
any way wished
The hot water drained off may be
-~--o.-~,~o--~~~--------.>-->~~-
pleted the program.
>.
Miss Dorothy Carpenter. 1902 Nc
Carly st, entertained the members
OF the Golden Rod club Wednesday
evening, with II members and five
guests present. Plans were made
for a card party to be given at Sticks
hall on the evening of Nov. 8. In
two weeks the club will hold an all
day meeting at the home of Mrs. a.
Chest, Niles I'd.
Rev. y. +. Monger Will be the
speaker at the meeting of the civics
and philanthropy department of the
Progress club Friday afternoon, in
place of Judge Walter Funk, who
will not De able to appear on &C
count of illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

calling for special Armistice Day
services.
The woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is Joining the League in
its appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

The Thursday Luncheon Bridge
club enjoyed a one o'clock luncheon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Miss Wilella l. Waldorf OF South
Bend and Miss X. Irene Glascock Of
Culver, Ind, were admitted Thurs
day 10 Mount Holyoke's Literary or
ganization. "Blackstick. at South
Hadley, Mass. The two girls are
students at Mount Holyoke college.
Both will graduate in 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Choice at $4.95
Values up to $50
Including 6-inch Berry or
Fruit Bowls. Sugar and
Cream Sets. 7-piece Water
Sets. l2-inch Flower. Vases,
7-piece Grape Juice Sets.
Handled Sandwich Plates.
Celery Trays. set of six Cob
lets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

was hostess to the Thursday club,
Thursday afternoon. Interesting re-
ports were given on the convention
Of the Indiana Federation Of clubs
at Muncie Ind. by Mrs. J. c. Otis.
Mrs. d. r. Web-ter, Mrs. George
Philips and Mrs. c. ]. Gaskill. A
social hour followed the business
session. In two weeks the club Will
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03

Monroe 8. C'Doc') Payton. color
ed, wanted for criminal assault upon
little Hazel Johnston on July Sd in
this city, has for somo years been
known In and around Coatesville.
Pa, where he was seen last week
by Petersburg police who attempt
cd to arrest him at a barber shop
but who lost him when he made a
sudden bolt for liberty. This infor.
nation was brought back yesterday
by Mr.. William M. Johnston, North
Maple avenue, who has been spend.
ing several days in Coatesvllle as
the guest, with his family, OF his
sisters, Mrs. George Thompson and
Mr.. George Markle.
The Coatesville police say, ac-
cording to what they told Mr.. John
son, they have known him there as
a corn doctor for SOME time; and
they say he has been in and around
Coatesville for month, which leads
to the suspicion that the fugitive
went directly from this city to
Coatesville after the assault. He has
been seen frequently on the streets
and one Of Mr.. Johnson's relatives
Informed him that he had seen Pay
ton in the Gainesville postoIlce not
aore than Ave mfnGrrs DeIore the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
NOT TO Be ALLOWED
IN ORGANIZED BALL
"BIack Sox" VIII Be Dia-
mend Pariahs.
(ey international News Service.

Icy international news SefVtce')
Chicago, Aug. 3.-The Black Sox,'
acquittal of charges of conspiracy to
throw the 1919 World Series to Gin
cinnati, will never play in organized
baseball again. Judge K. M. Lands,
aigh commissioner of baseball, made
this emphatically clear in state
ment issued today. He declared that
10 players who associated with a
bunch Of crooked gamblers" are
wanted in the national pastime.
Il have no comment to offer on
the outcome of the baseball trial,
said Charles A. Cumiskey, owner
of the White Sex. However, CT
cCtte confessed to me that he had
helped to throw the World Series
IF 1919 aud also implicated the 9TH
err seven players and until such
lime as Cicotte can explain to me
+hat confession | will have nothing
20 do with him or them
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
LOCKJAW IS FATAL
TO COUNTY YOUTH;
SUCCUMBED TODAY
Eldridge BraithWaite III But
Short Time.

Medical science was unable to
save Eldridge Braithwaite, the 16-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs George
z. Braithwaite, of the county, and
the boy died about 2 o'clock this
morning at the City hospital where
he was removed several days ago
when found to be suffering from
tetanus. Thirty thousand units of
anti-toxin were administered, but
the boy was unable to recover. The
remains were removed to the late
home, about 8 IL miles from Ger
rardstown on the Greenspring road.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this morning, but this
will not be held for several days.
About two weeks ago the deceas-
ed was injured by a horse stepping
on his foot. Medical attention was
given the injury and the wound ap-
parently healed and the youth was
able TO walk. Sunday, he was sud
denly stricken with tetanus, or lock-
jaw, which became more pronounc-
ed that night and he was rushed
to the hospital.
The dead boy was remarkable in
a physical respect. Although he
could have celebrated his 10th birth.
day on the 18th of this month, had
he lived, he was no larger in size
than child of six or seven years
and weighed but thirty-six pounds.
He is survived by his parents, one
brother, Clifford, and three sisters,
Dorothy, Mabel and Hazel.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
PAXTON KNOWNIN COATESVILLE
FOR LONG TINE A s CORN DOCTOR;
THOUGHT HIDING IN WOODLAND

officers tried to seize him at this
barber shop. There la no mistake
about him being tho man wanted, II
is said.
The Coatesvile police quickly ins
troduced themselves to Mr.. Johnson
when they observed the MartineburR
license on hia car, and first asked
him whether he had not come TO get
Payton. At the time OF his arrival In
Coatesville Mr.. Johnson did not
know Of Payton's connection with
Coatesville. The officers told him
the story OF the attempt by P1rkes.f
burg police to take Payton, as told
in the Journal on Monday, and how
he bowled. over the chief OF police,
while another officer was attempting
to put the handouts on him. they,
declared (the Coatesyille police)l
did not know that Payton was
wanted until after the Parkesburg
officers had tried to catch him, and
that IL they had known he was a fu.
gitlve they could have taken him
earlier. The officers are OF the firm
opinion that Payton Is still hiding
in the woods a few miles from
Coatesville which, according to Mr.
Johnson. are az thick as any on the
mountains near this city,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
CONCLUDE ARGUMENT
IN HARNESS ACTION
Judge Baker Takes Suit Un-
der Amusement On Memo.

Arguments before Federal judge
Baker in the injunction action
against Lt.-Col.. w. A, Graham, Of
he judge-advocate's department Of
the U s. Army, Major F. F. Scow-
den, of the Quartermaster Corps,
and Attorney James r. Sheppard, of
the Department of Justice, Wash
Ington, who acted for the Govern
ment in the attempted removal of
harness stock from the warehouse
Of the United States Harness Com
July IS, was concluded yesterday
afternoon by counsel for plaintiff
and defendant, and Judge Baker
took the case under advisement for
decision later. District Attorney
Walker and Assistant Attorney-Gen
eral J. j. Henifan, the latter of
Washington, closed for the Govern
ment, and Attorney Frank J. Hogan,
of Washington, submitted the case
for the plaintiff, the latter occupy
ing most of the afternoon.
The plaintiff insisted that the is
sue was that OF violation of the
constitutional rights Of a private
corporation against unlawful inva.
sion by government agents, and
that a permanent injunction was the
only safeguard which could be erect
ed against each invasion. The Gov
ernment's contention was that the
Court had no jurisdiction in the
case which belongs, it was argued,
in the Court Of Claims, because it
falls in the class Of actions involp
ing more than 10000 which auto
matically go, under the statutes, to
the claim court; and the Govern
ment argued furthermore that the
Government is not liable to suit
except by its own consent.
A small though interested group
Of attorneys and citizens followed
the case yesterday because of it's
far-reaching Importance as a move
Of the national government and be.
cause of the briliancy Of the argu-
ment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
RRECHBIEL TO
BE TRIED AT
CHAMBERSBURG

Federal postoffice authorities
have decided that S. Roy Brechbiel
held in jail at. Chambersburg for
forgery, carrying concealed deadly
weapons and breaking into and rob-
bling mail boxes on Waynesboro rus
raj routes, shall be tried In the
Franklin county courts on the for.
mer charges.
A. B. Crawford, postoiiice inspec.
tor, was there this week and after
reviewing facts of the case inform.
ed franklin county authorities that
The commonwealth should proceed
with it's prosecution and IL the fed
cral authorities wanted Brechbiel
for robbing mail boxes, a detainer
would be lodged.
Brechbiel IL the fellow who admit.
ted that he was sent to Moundsville
penitentiary about IS years ago
from Martinsburg for stealing a
horse.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
ABSENCE OF NEWS
MAKING The IRISH
PEOPLE IMPATIENT
Want information As To The
Negotiations.
fey international News servIec.)

London, Aug. S.-The unionists
government of Ulster has canvassed
Premier Lloyd Georges peace Of
fer to the Sim Feiners and has for
warded it's comment to Premier
George, says Belfast dispatch to
the Evening News. Sir James Craig,
premier of Ulster and other Ulster
unionists are due to arrive here
within q hours.
No News, Irish Unquiet
Dublin. Aug. Sit was learned on
the best authority today that the
cause of the Sim Fein silence re-
garding the Irish peace negotiations
Is tho fact that negotiations are
proceeding between Eamonn De
Valera and Sir James Craig, prem
Ter of Ulster. It was reported that
De Valera has been sounding Sir
James Craig since last Friday upon
the reservations and guarantees
which the Ulster unionists desire.
Though De Valera and the Ulster
their negotiations are said to be pro
ceeding by means of carriers. The
Irish people, not knowing the rea-
son for the delay and the absence
Of official statements, are becoming
impatient and pessimistic prediction
have been made in some quarters.
O'Brlen Denies
London, Aug. 3.-Art O'Brien,
head of the Irish Self-Determina-
ton League and >so-called Sim
Fein ambassador to London" who
returned from Dublin today. de-
MED that the Sim Fein Is in COM
munication with the Ulster union
fists at Belfast
Peace matters are progressing
satisfactorily at Dublin" said
O'Brien.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
"STOLEN" GIN
is BRINGING
SI3 A QUART

1t is stated that the Gordon gin,
alleged to have been confiscated by
private parties the night the cargo
was brought to Martinsburg some
weeks ago is now or the local mar
ket and today's quotations are $13
per quart When local police cir
cIes were upheaved and the entire
city stirred by the many and varied
stories of the alleged illegal seizure,
the 10 cases OF booze" was estl-
mated to be worth at least $500. At
the prices qoted today, the free
hooters who are charged with steal
ing the liquor nearly treble the orig
inal cost" ana the discounted
Philadelphia whiskey runners, who
are said to have been despoiled, can
40 nothing but ~ - their hands in
impotent rage as they are powerless
TO intervene.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
ALL ITALY TODAY
MoURNS The DEATH
or ENRIC0 ChRUSo
SINGER Left Fortune Oh
100000 Lire.
10y international News service.)

tEY international NcWH St'stSe'f
Naples, Aug. 3.--All Italy today
incurred for Enrico Caru6o- Ar
rangements are being made for a
funeral OF international proportions.
All the stores in Naples are closed.
Crowds, bareheaded and reverent,
pass before the Vesuvius hotel,
where the great singer died yester-
day morning.
The body will lie in state on the
stage OF the San Carlo theatre be-
fore internment.
The death room in the Vesuvius
hotel was filled with floral tributes.
Orders for flowers came from all
parts Of the world.
Caruso's will is said to dispose Of
100000 lire.
It is learned that Caruso recent
ly went upon pilgrimage to the
shrine of Madonna at Pompeii,
where he donated 1000 lire as a
Thanksgiving offering for his recov-
cry from illness. About the same
time King Victor Emmanuel sent an
aide-de-camp to Caruso's villa to
express his best wishes over the ap-
parent recovery from illness.
The funeral service probably will
be held in the church Of st. Ferdin-
and and prominent personages are
hurrying TO Rome from all parts Of
Europe to attend. Among the cable
grams Of coincidence received were
messages from King George and
President Millerand, Of France.
A death mask has been made and
will be sent to America.
Flags At Half Mast
Rome, Aug. 3.-Flags were dis
played here and elsewhere through
out italy In mourning for the death
Of Enrico Caruso ftaiy's foremost
private citizen. Practically every
theatre in the country displayed a
half masted flag or Tos decorated
with crepe.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
MR.. DAVISON'S
AUNT EXPIRES

Miss Mary Dawson, one of Green
castles most highly respected WON
en- died at the home of Boyd Smith,
in that town. on Saturday evening
after several months illness with
the infirmities of age. Miss Dawson
was a daughter of the late Andrew
and Sarah Brown Dawson, and she
was born on the old Dawson home
stead near Greencastle. Early in
life she joined the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Dawson was the last member
of her immediate family, but she
is survived by the following nieces
and nephews; Mrs. r. NJ Rhodes
and Watson r. DAWSON, Waynes-
boro; Mrs. Charles Bert, Miss Emma
and Jane Dawson. Chambersburg;
c. r. Dawson, Martinsburg; w. r.
Dawson and Guy Dawson, of Green
castle.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
WHIRLING MASS
CRUSHES THREE

Paterson, Y. J., August 3.,-Three
men were killed and two others
badly mangled, when a whirling
steel basket used in drying SILK
tore loose from its fixtures at the
Standard Silk Dyeing Co.'S plant
here early today and smashed into
a group Of workmen The terrific
impact, due to centrifugal force.
which was spinning the basket at
the rate of 1000 revolutions min
ute, crushed the worknen and the
three who were killed were not i'm
mediately identified.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
WOMAN PRECIPITATES GUN BATTLE WHICH
PROVES THE LAST SPECTACULAR EPISODE
IN CAREERS OF HATFIELD AND CHAMBERS
Lively Alleged To Have Made Remark As Mrs. Chambers And
Mrs. Hatfield Pass-Former Attacks Him With Umbrella
Sid And Ed To Rescue-LiveIy And Buster Pence Held.

WEIGH, W. Va, Aug. 3.-The little
crowd of mountaineers who witnes-
sed the Staying of Sid Hatfield, the
stormy petrol of Mingo county,
and his buddy, Ed Chambers. are
beginning to talk and details of
the shooting are becoming known.
These details indicate that it was
a mountain mans battle, fought on
the steps of the old court house
here, but the wonder is how Hat
field, dead shot, or Chambers,
equally quick on the draw, did not
bring down some OF their opponents.
Hatfield did not draw a revolver
until after he had emptied two wea-
pons through the pockets of his
clothing Two empty guns were
found in the right-hand pocket OF
Hatfield when his bullet-riddled
body was picked up on the landing
of the steps leading to the court
house.
Hatfield Hit Ten Times
Ten bullet holes were found in
Hatfield's body and eight in that of
Chambers. Wives of both men wit
messed the duel which made both of
them widows. Summoned to Welch
to answer the charge of shooting
up Mohawk several months ago,
Hatfield and his wife and Chambers
and his wife were ascending a
fight of probably rs steps to the
first landing.
The party stopped to talk for a
moment on the landing and the wo-
men paired off and began ascending
the second flight OF steps.
c. E. Lively, Baldwin-Felts detec-
tive, who was one OF the trump
cards Of the State in the trial in
Williamson last winter for the Mat
evan shooting, was standing at the
top Of the second flight of steps,
Just beside the door leading into
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
BOND ISSUE FOR N EW SCHOOLSIN I'll
GERRARDSTOWN DISTRICT BEATEN
MORE tina " 2 TO I MAJORITY

Total ........ 1893 4s0
The vote was not heavy one al
though 1t was thought yesterday,
when the rain set in, that the peo-
pie would be able to get to the polls.
The opposition to the proposal.
which was defeated once before,
showed itself convincingiy In every
precinct, II will be seen, except Ger
rardstown where the main school
was to be built. The opposition was
based primarily, it was indicated, on
the ground that all taxation must
be avoided now except what Is abb
solutely necessary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
MARTINSBURG
GIRL HELD IN
TAXI ROBBERY

Following a midnight ride in a
taxicab to one of the Baltimore
parks, Elizabeth Mondell, 25 years
old, said to be from Martinsburg,
was held at the Central Police Sta.
ton, Baltimore Tuesday for court.
William H Stages. a discharged
soldier. Of Alters Creek, Tenn, was
held as a States witness against
her, and the police are hunting for
anott>r woman who is charged
with larcerv Ct - and some trunk
checks from gAen Maser, of
Middletown, Ohio. a fourth member
of the party.
Not In Directory.
The name of the girl is not list
ed in the Martinsburg directory.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
NOTORIOUS "BLACK SOX" WIN
FREEDOM WHEN CHICAGO JURY
HANDS IN NOT GUILTY VERDICT

Chicago. Aug. 3-The seven for
mer Chicago White Sox baseball
players and two others on trial for
alleged conspiracy to defraud the
public through throwing of the 1919
World Series games last night
were found not guilty by jury.
The verdict was reached after
two hours and AZ minutes OF DELHI
Grafton, but was not returned until
40 minutes later, Judge Hugo NJ
Friend being out of court when the
decision was reached
The defendants were Buck Wea-
yer, third baseman; Oscar Felsch,