davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-26

DO YOU NEED BUTTER WRAPPERS
We have supply for sale. Gazette.
IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAIRING
see Mishler He win put 1t in first clas!
running order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
slHEkIRESs slHl4'!, !,!|!F!,Ss
AdelpIlOs.

William s. Hart in triple role-that
is one Of the novel features Of Three
Word Brand" his latest Paramount
picture, which will be shown at the
Adelphos theater on Saturday. The
double exposure was remarkably well
cone. The task of keeping the char
actrs absolutely distinct was a problem
for any actor, but Mr.. Hart succeeded
where many would have failed and the
Illusion is perfect.
The star appears as the father Of
twin boys in the prologue. He dies by
his own hands rather than be captured
by Indians and the children are rescued.
They grow UP. one to become ranch
er in Utah. the other the governor Of
the state.
A special trip was made to Salt Lake
City to obtain the scenes at the state
buildings. The story is by viii Reyn'
olds and was adapted for the screen by
Lambert Hillyer, who also directed. Joe
August, A. s. c., was cameraman.
Jane Novak, ioneo IT he most beauti.
full actresses Of the screen, Is leading
woman in this picture, which is said to
possess qualities Of interest that are
most unusual The comedy arising from
the dual role Of rancher and governor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Tea at Dunlap Home.

A very lovely reception was held
by the ladies Of Circle Six of the
First Christian church on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Errett
Dunlap, the affair being in the nature
of an Easter Tea. A large number of
guests called during the afternoon,
which was most enjoyably spent with
the very gracious ladies' of the re-
ceiving line and house party. Miss
Violet Boyd was at the piano and
entertained the callers during the af-
ternoon. Delicious refreshments were
served, consisting of an ice course
with cake. Punch was also served.
Spring flowers were used very pret-
tily throughout the several rooms
in which the house party and receiv-
ing line was formed. Greeting the
guests were Mrs. Ed Sandlin and Mrs.
Sypes with Mrs. G. NJ. Campbell in
PRODUCING the receiving line in which
stood Mrs. Fred Tucker, Mrs. Bob
Sanders, Mrs. Crayton S. Brooks
Mrs. c. r. Letter, Mrs. Ferris and
Mrs. Lorenzo r. Love. In the dining
room were Mrs. Gabe Newman, Mrs
j. o. Moffitt and Miss Grace Johnson
The house party was composed OF
Mrs. VIII Roberts, Mrs. Tom Roberts
Mrs. Willis Wilmington, Mrs. Rosa
McLish, Mrs. jefferson and Mrs. f
S. Stahl, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. McCrory
and Mrs. Milton Boyd presided at the
punch bowl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
PASTOR TO TALK
ON GREAT rule
Last of Series of Sermons to
Be Delivered at Methodist
Church by the Rev.
Ashley Chappell

Thou Shalt Not Covet." the Tenth
Commandment. is the subject of the ser
mon to be delivered by DR.. Ashley
Chappell, pastor of Broadway Method
list church, at the Sunday night service
This is the eleventh and last in a Sc.
ries of sermons on the Ten Command
ments, one of the Commandments hav-
ing two sermons, one to men exclusive.
ly and the other to women exclusively.
At no time during the series has in
tcrest Jagged and on every occasion it
has been impossible to accommodate
the large attendance.
DR. Chappell announces he viii begin
another series Of sermons within a short
time, definite date to be announced.
His topic will be "Is Life Worth I.iv-
ing" and questions dealing VITA every
day problems will be clearly delincated
Special music is a feature Of the Sun
day evening sermons. also, and the pub
lie is invited
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Club to Elect Officers.

A call meeting of the members of the
Philharmonic club on Monday afternoon
for the purpose of holding an election
of officers has been announced. The
place Of the meeting and the hour will
be announced Sunday.
i 4 l.
A week of sacrificial prayer is being
abserved in the Emmanuel Baptist
church this week and the prayer meet
ing will continue until Wednesday.
Mrs. T. L. Holland will be leader of
prayer for the service this evening.
Division No. l of the Broadway Bap-
fist church will hold an Easter bazaar
on Friday, April IA, at the Sneed fur
niture store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Liberty.

Perhaps the greatest animal and hui
man interest story ever screened Is
the picture version Of James Oliver Cur
woods "Kazan," which opened an en-
gagement at the Liberty theater last
right to capacity house. The ex'
traordinary sprtacles projected in this
picture, which was directed by Bertram
Bracken, certainly beggar description
the remarkable performance Of dog,
acting more human than brute, and the
realistic battle Of two persons, one a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

girl, with an attacking pack Of hungr
wolves constituting some Of the hie'
lights which one could never forget
Another outstanding feature OF TIM
production is the quite unusual pho
raphy many Of the scenes Of the snow
clad Canadian Northwest constituting
the zenith Of pictorial perfection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Liberty.

Ben Hagerty who takes the part OF
Bob Hathaway. a secret service man In
Africa, in Miracles Of the Jungle
the Federated animal production which
will run Friday and Saturday at the
Liberty theater, was hurt badly during
the filming of the first chapter.
Hagerty was attacked by one OF the
ferocious lions used in the production.
and according to the scenario, he was
to have shot the beast dead. His gun
jammtd, however. and before anyone
could interfere the player had been
clawed and gashed. He spent weeks in
the hospital before he could taKe'up his
part again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Mrs. Graham Entertains Club.

Mrs. Tom Graham entertained very
delightfully."- with bridge at her home,
C1S North Washington, on Thursday
afternoon for the members Of the
Thursday Bridge club and a number Of
ssaee1encl guests. Fragrant bowls OF
violets and vases of lilacs We're used
about the rooms in a very pretty effect.
IN the games of bridge Mrs. viii Po-
land received the favor for high club
prize, Mrs. Walter Neustadt the guest
favor and Mrs. II. G. Burton the con-
ISOLATION favor. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served to the following
guests:
Mrs. G. l.. Anderson,
Mrs. Harry Lee Crockett,
Mrs Dennis Fitzgerald.
Mrs. r. A. Hefner.
Mrs. ]. X. Dexter,
Mrs. Homer Hinkle,
Mrs. Ernest Williams,
Mrs. John Teer,
Mrs. T. Y. Morgan,
Mrs. II. p. Nichols,
Mrs. Ray Poland,
Mrs. w. p. Poland,
Mrs. Bertha Whiteman,
Mrs. John Nichols,
Mrs. b. A. Simpson,
Mrs. VIII Potter,
Mrs. Maurice Miller,
Mrs. J. G. Clopton,
Mrs. Carl Weaver of Casper, Wyo.,
Miss Maud Hall of Dallas,
Mrs. Charles von Weise,
Mrs. Fannie Pierce,
Mrs. Edna Brest,
Mrs. Walter Neustadt
Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Paris, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

BASEBALL GAME SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON. : N
ARDMORE vs.. OKLAHOMA CITY
OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Eastern Star Holds Meeting.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Eastern Star was held Wednesday eve
ming at the Masonic hall, when four can
didates were initiated. A social session
was enjoyed and delightful refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
Society Personals.

Mrs. w. H. Gilreath, who was for
merly Miss Florence Gait. arrived to-
day to spend a few weeks with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. John Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilreath are soon to
take up their residence in Houston,
Texas, where Mr.. Gilreath will have
chage OF the western territory for the
McCloud Betting Company, with which
he has been connected for some time
for the company will be established
in Houston.
Mrs. Carl Il. Jones and Mrs. +. c.
Jones left TINS morning for Nashville,
Tenn, where they will spend the
Easter holidays with Miss Cecile Jones
who is a student in Ward Belmont
college.
Miss Clara 3. Waltrip and her
houseguest, Miss Helen Patterson, who
are in Ardmore for the Easter holi-
days, went TO Norman today to spend
the weekend as guests Of the Pi Phi
sorority.
Miss Margaret Wallenstein. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wallenstein, 321
c street, southwest, a student at Kidd
Gey College, is to have q distinc.
ton in musical way conferred upon
her on Saturday, when she is to ap-
pear in a recital of the students OF
Hans Richard, professor of music
in the college. Only pupils who re
ceive a certificate d proficiency this
spring will be presented in this recta
and Miss Walenstein has the dis
tinction of being the youngest pupi
ever entered in one Of ther ecitals
Mrs. Wallenstein will leave today fol
Sherman to attend the musical, aftel
which she and Miss Margaret will
spend the Easter holidays in Dalla!
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. L. NJ. Goldstein and Miss Ros
Steifel, who have been guests of thei
sister, Mrs. julius Kahn, some thre
months have gone to Indiana wher
they will reside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

A window.sash cord can be made to
last long while by an application of
tallow or lard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

is highly effective and spontaneous to
. degree. The supporting company Is
excellent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

GET A HERRICK REFRIGERATOR
SAVES MOST ICE. SNEED FUk
NITURE CO.-(Adv.) "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

GET A HERRICK REFRIGERATOR
SAVES MOST ICE. SNEED FUR
CO.-(Adv.) s.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

a large number OF members were in
attendance.
Summit City Club Meets.
Members of the Summit City Five
Hundred Club enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening on Thursday when Mr..
and Mrs. l.. S. Dolman We're hosts
at their home, S24 McLish avenue A
Bowls of yellow jonquils and green
ferns We're used very effectively in
the decorations of the living room
as center piece on the dining room
table. The cclors of green and yell
low being carried out in the very
lovely appointments of the dinner.
A delicious o'clock dinner was
served after which the games of the
evening We're played. Mrs. Kirk Dyer
received the high score favor for the
ladies and Mrs. j. w. Kruger the
gentleman's favor. Guests Of the
evening were: .
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kruger
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillian. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Olexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Merrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Merrick.
Mr. and Mrs X. A. Fox.
Mr. George Fish
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07

Mrs. L. M. Goldstein and Miss Rose
Steifel, who have been guests of their
sister, Mrs. julius Kahn, some three
months have gone to Indiana where
they will reside.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-07
COCIETY NEWS
Phone 53S
Phone 5SS =

A large number of members were in
attendance.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

States District Attorneys John IIolley
Clark jr and Sanford II. Caron.
Former United States. District Attor-
nry il. Snowdon Marshall appeared for
the Fifty-eighth street Corporation and
challenged the governments right 10
proceed ~ CQLity. holding that prose.
rltions ander indictments would give
tic goycrnm,nt all needed redress and
pr1mptCr action
Among the witnesses FOR the govern
ment we're Agents Izzy Einstein. Moe
Smith and Albert Van Tassel, who tcsti..
ned 20 making repeated purchases OF
liauor In the restaurant. Walter KAT
fenbcrg. a member Of the Fifty-eighth
Street corporation. and other witnesses
denied TINT the Volstead act mad been
violated a. Reisenwebevs.
Bartender Set Free
judge Robert T. Erwin. in Federal
District Court yesterday. recalled
Charles Pintal. a bartender Of 75 West
Street, whom he had sentenced TO three
months in Essex County Penitentisry.
Il was under the impression that
YOU were second offender said the
court 20 Pintal. but ! learn you are a
first offender and for this reason and
because Of the Eve days you have spent
al the ponitentiary ! will LEI you 90
on payment Of Soj fine The fine
was paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Nine. Tingley Insists
Doyle Saw No Spirits
Theosophist Founder Admircs
Sir Arthur. but Can Prove
Him Mistaken

Nine. katherine Tineley. founder
presiden, Of The Theosophieal Univer-
si.y. AZ Point Iona. Calf. n passen-
ger on the White Star liner Homerie.
which dccked last night. said she held
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in high esteem.
but she could prove him mistaken In
his belief that he had seen spirits.
The theory regarding ecioplasm IL
abused" she said. The invisible force
We term the soul advances after n
leaves the body, and 10 be foolish even
% want 20 sit here IN your present
consciousness and call bacs departed
soul"
Nine. Tingley and her party intend
cd 20 start FOR san Francisco this
morning. but Lucy G. Goud. tcn-ycnr-
old daughter of a Dutch ra.lroad Of
fetal. and four-year-old Margaret
Stanley. daughter of a London artist,
who were IN her party. were detained
o. Ellis Island. nnd Nine. Ilngley will
wait for a special board Of inquiry %
pass on their eases.
Samuel Hill. president Of the Pa
cihc Highway Association. who escort
cd Marshal JoGre from Shanghai 20
France. returned on the Homeric with
an iron box. said 90 have been wrought
m tho ifieenih century. filled with
soil from the trench of hayonets' AZ
Verdun. which is 20 be placed in the
peace portal spanning the Pocifc
Highway AZ Blaine. Wash. Mr. Hills
home is In Seattle.
The Homeric made a record.breaking
trip up the bay from Quarantine,
reaching lis pier in hfty-six minutes.
including delay Of ten minutes.
caused. according 10 the ships log, by
mail boats and customs officers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Bandit Suspects
Find Cache Empty;
Shout "RObbcry.'
Four Accused of Holding Up
Bank Runner Take Police
To- Lumber Yard to Look
for Missing SO, 400 Loot

-Four men arrested in Noun. Vernon
early yesterday morning after a Bronx
National Bank messenger had been
robbed Of s3.40O were later taken 70
the scene Of the robbery, i3sth Street
and Willow Avenue. the Bronx. on their
assertion that they would reveal the
hiding place Of the money in a lumber
yard adjacent 20 the Grand Coneourse.
After four hours search they failed 20
find IL. Late yesterday afternoon the
Bronx Grand Jury indicted all Tour Tor
robbery in the first degree.
The bandit. were arraigned In Nor
r.sania Court. They are Antonio dc
Lucca, 6i6 East i6ist street; Barra-
tiero Tuello, al East ll7th Street:
Teldo Bruno, 40 East 10th Street, and
John Citro, 242 East il7th Street. De
Lucca admitted in court that the rob
bcfy had been carefully planned and
rchearsed. II has been arranged In ad-
vance, he said, 20 hide the loot In the
lumberyard. The men insisted some one
had discovered their cache and made
Of with the money.
De Lucea is alleged 20 have told de-
tcctives the bag was buried near
nile OF lumber When this alleged
hiding place vas reached the man DIS
played astonishment that the money
was not there. One OF the bandits
said he had seen two men m the VI
cinity when they were digging a hole
20 conceal their loot The police are
inclined 10 believe the money was
actually hidden in the lumbcryard and
later removed. possibly by confed-
crates.
Alfredo May. arrested as material
witness. was discharged in the Bronx
County Court when the prosecutor ad'
nit,ed there was no evidence 10 con
meet her with the holdup.
James MeCalry, thir,y-nin years
old OF 5sl Fast l5Oth Street. the Bronx.
bank messenger. whose shot hred AZ
the escaping bandits. the police say
killed Alfred Costino. driver Of a
laundry wagon. who lived az 2055 Sec
ond Avenue. was held in 81 900 bail on
q technical charge OF homicide. The
four bandits were held without bail
for hearing to-day. All the prisoners
have police records.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Ward Mystery
Inquest Called
Off by Weeks
Inquiry Unnecessary. He In
forms Coroner, Who i'm
Report TO Court Says That
Accused Man Held Pistol
New Bills May BE Found
Prisoner. Showing Strain of
Jail Life. Gets Privilege
of Working in Kitchen

The coroner's inquest into the killing
OF Clarence Peters was abandoned yes
,crday. when Frederick T.. Weeks. Dis
,r.ct Attorney Of westchestcr County.
filed with Coroner Fitzgerald an aida
vii reviewing the case and told him
there was no necessity Of further ne
ton on his part. Mr.. Weeks holds that
the grand jury indictment OF Walter S.
Ward. charging first degree murder.
mcrgcs all other proceedings and makes
coroncr's inquiry IN unnecessary
formality.
In the afternoon Coroner Fitzgerald
fled In the County Clerks Office re-
port 90 which was attached the District
Attorney's affidavit and the result Of
the autopsy conducted By Dr-. !. +.
Black and Henry 7 Nier. Of White
Plains. The coroner's report says that
Pctcrs's death was caused by "a pistol
shot" and adds said pistol. dischare-
ing said bullet. was In the hands Of one
Walter S. Ward
Bail Now Depends on Stay
a. the case stands. the release Of
Ward on bail. which Is the immediate
aim of his counsel. turns entirely upon
whether O stay IS won vy Mr. Weeks
In hrs effort 10 keep the defense from
obtaining the grand jury minutes. II
the stay is granted. Ward must re-
main IN Jail until the case comes 20
trial. which will not be before October.
Lawycrs FOR the defense are still
confident of their ability 20 effect
Wards release by Saturday. Allan r.
Campbell faid yesterday that he hoped
20 have tie Indictment dismissed by
the erd % the week. following an in.
spcc.lon Of the grand jury minutes.
The District Attorney has until to-
morrow 20 produce the records. and i'
he fails IN his appeal from Justice
Norschauser's order the defense viii
move ~ once % dismiss the .ndict-
mcnt on the ground that II was re-
turned on insufficient evidence.
10 became known yesterday that the
Nay grand jury. which is still sitting
In the Ward case. will be dismissed
when IL meets to-day Either Mr..
Weeks is confident that any attempt %
dismiss the indictment will fail or Il
is his intention to-day % ask the
grand jury before its dismissal 10 re-
turn ono % more supplementary ln-
dictmcnts charging second degree or
arst degree m,nslauchter. II .he lat
ter action should result. and the dis
missal Of the first indietmen, was OBJ
tanned By the defense Il would still be
POSSIBLE 20 CO. Ward released on bail.
Il - understood that there Will be
no further proceedings IN tho con-
r7.racy hearing before Justice Nor
sehauscr. Nr Weeks having given up
hopc o. getting George s. Ward into
the Jurisdiction OF the state. The elder
Wards presence is vital in the con-
spiracy hearing.
Courts Vacation Begins
Justice Morsehauser Will depar, FOR
his summer home al Nantucket. Mass.
.o-~,or-ov. md thereafter will so only
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29

With this as tho FIRST count IN his
libel suit, other suits. he declared. will
include eharges OF telephone tapping
invasion Of his siokroom. the surround
ing OF his house and trespass on his
property.
n was Mr. MeCormiek's FIRST state
mont since he went 20 the wesley
Memorial Hospital for an operation +
most three weeks ago. and he made
Il plain that he was chiefly ineensea
at the repeated stories that he had
taken advantage OF the unfortunate
cireumstances Of n fellow man 10 de-
priyc him OF a vital organ.
THAT IL entirely untrue he said,
and he pointed out that when the ru-
NOR first became current DR.. Victor y.
Iespinasse, who attended him at the
hospital. issued denial that human
gland was used.
This denial" said Mr.. Mccormick,
"was printed by some but not by all
Of the newspapers which printed the
original story"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Washington Sold Slave for Rum,
But Did He Get 1t? Senate Asks
His Writings, so Explicit Good Old Spirits in
Exchange for Tom, Who Would Sell Well if
Trimmed Up Are Silent as to Outcome
Senator Stanley interrupted. He

Senator Stanley interrupted. lie
said:
81 do not wish >, Interrupt. but
nm little surprised az that statement.
Wa, always under the impression
that George Washington had his own
still house and made hia own liquor
Il an not prepared 20 say" an
swered Senator Wateor. "whcthcr that
ia correct. but in the biographies IL is
said that the first thing hc did on aris.
ing in the morning was 10 take drink
Of rum. and a. his dinner table he
always had small cider or beer and
finished up with two glasses Of Ma-
deira wine"
DO you believe that i' one reason
why he never told C. lie" asked Sen
ator Stanley.
THAT is certainly one Of the rca-
sons" replied Senator Watson.
Senator Watson read from the letter
Of Washington more about the negro
slave. Il appeared he was a runaway,
but the letter went on 20 say:
Bat he is exceedingly healthy,
strong and good at the hoe. The whole
te e.berhood can testify, which gives
re -..on 10 believe and hope he MAJ
i,h your good judgment sell we'll n
sept clean and trimmed up little
when offered for sale"
THAT is what Washington said
added the Georgia Senator. Assuming
that Captain Thompson kept the negro
Tom clean and well trimmed up and
got a good price FOR him, there came
back 10 Mount Vernon az least one
hogshead Of molasses. one hogshead Of
best rum. and the residue. which must
have been considerable, IN good old
spirits. Did he anticipate that tho
time would ever come when VIC would
have tho Volstead Jaw and the Willis
Campbell act 2"
"The world progresses. nrd both
slave and rum have been abolished in
this country" said Senator Myers.
Il wish I could believe that said
Senator Watson
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
F-or ~, Tr,ss-,', wo,h,ug,or Bsr,oa

Fronr The Tribs-s's woshing'ou bureau
WASHINGTON. June q. Senator
Watson. % Georgia. in further dis
cussion to-day Of the attitude OF
George Washington on soldiers
bonus went into some details concern
ing the sale by the father o. his coun-
try Of a negro slave and the purchase
out OF the proceeds OF hogshsad OF
rum. The Georgia Senator read all
about the transaction in WAshington'5
writings. 1t appeared that the slave.
according TO Washington's directions.
was 20 be sold in the West Indies.
u heard read in the Senate the other
day a statement that Washington never
bought or solo negroes" the Senator
said. ALLOW me 10 read the Writings
Of George Washington
"On page 2ll ! find letter 20 Cap
tain John Thompson. dated Mount
Vernon, July 2, 1866. reading;
"'With this letter comes a negro
Toni which beg the favor Of you 10
sell in any Of the islands you may go
TO. for whatever he will fetch and
bring me in return for him -"
Senator Watson paused 70 say he
was sorry that Senator Sterling. Of
South Dakota. was not present. and
continued TO read the WashH 4 IN let
ter. as follows:
lone hogshead of best ao,tses,
one hogshcad Of best rum. one bh;1e.
lines. II good and cheap: one po' o.
tamarinds. about ten pounds; two
mall pots % mixed sweet meats, abou,
five pounds cacl. and residue. much or
li;tle IN good old spirits
THAT was in clear violation Of the
Volstead law and the Willis-Campbcll
anti-beor act" said Senator Watson.
Here was the Father Of His Country
converting a runaway negro into West
Indian frcwater."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Chauffeur Crushed to Death

John Hens. a chaufeur, thirty-four
years old. o. $50 Six,ieth street. Brook
lyn. was crushed 10 death late yester-
day afternoon between two automobile
moving vans on Fifth Avenue. near
Sixty-eigh.h Street, Brooklyn.
Helms was employed by John Carl
son, a furniture mover They had
loaded some furniture on two trucks
standing about ten rect apart, wher
Helms crsnkod his machine. evidently
forgetting that he had left the engine
In second speed.
The truck shot ahead and crashed
into the other one. pinning the chaui-
feur between them.