davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-27
McCOrmick.Baker NuptialS
Put Off Until September
Fiancee Again Has Wedding Postponed, After
Several Delays Here and in France

Europe after one Of the numerous
postponements in the United States
For some time after his arrival In
Paris 1t was rumored that Miss Baker
would request another delay. but both
of them denied It and declared they
would be married at once.
Wedding arrangements were tenta-
lively made.
Mccormick. who has followed his
fiancee from town to town and made
arrangements for the ceremony time
after time. did not appear to be down
cast. He asserted the engagement
was not broken. that they loved each
other and that they expected TO be
married-next September, sure.
The evening world., 1922-05-27

PARIS, May 27.--The Mccormick
Baker wedding has been deferred
again. Allister Mccormick announced
to-day that the ceremony bad been
put off until September.
Mary I1andon Baker. his fiancee.
who left him "walting at the church"
in Chicago and asked for several
other postponements in the nuptlals'
will 20 to London May 80. according
to Mccormick.
"I will follow her ten later. "
he said.
Everything is all right. This will
be better for us.
NcCormick followed Miss Baker 10
The evening world., 1922-05-27
MURPHY AND NADER
ORDERED RELEASED
Chicago Labor Heads to Be
Freed on $4,000 Bail
Each.

CHICAGO. May ~ (Associated
Press) .--"Big Tim" Murphy and
Fred Nader, described as the czars in
what the police term labor war. to-
day were ordered released from Jail
on bonds OF s76, 900 each.
They had been confined In cells for
eleven days after their arrest aad
indictment for the murder OF Police
Lieut.. Terrence Lyons. one of two
policemen shot to death May 0. while
investi eating bombings believed to be
In protest OF the Lands building
trades wage award.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
REPORT OF CRANES ARREST DE.
MED OFFICIALLY.

WASHINGTON. May 1.--The State
Department to-day officially denied re-
ports that Charles r. Crane, former
American Minister to China. had been
conyicted by French military tribunal
OF attempting to incite rloting in Syria
and sentenced to twenty years In
prison. The American Consul at Beirut
reports the story entirely unfounded
and the French High Commissioner at
Beirut has issued a denial.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
$4,000 SET AS WARDS BAIL:
CORONER PLANS REARREST
ON THE CHARGE Of KILLING
Judge Seeger, Who Ruled on Ques-
ton, Hesitates as to Whether the
Staying of Peters Was Murder or
Manslaughter.

Justice A. H. F. Seeger in Special Term Supreme
Newburgh to-day the bail of Walter Ward charged
statement with killing Clarence Peters, at $4,000
Ralph D. Ward the defendants brother got fixing
the bail and White Plains Jail brother
CELL carrying cash and Liberty bonds the
this afternoon Walter Ward still in Jail waiting
the Justices order from Newburgh tar
The evening world., 1922-05-27
DrEs AT REPUTED AGE OF 1870
YEARS.

GLOBE. Ariz.. May 27.-Mrs. Ignacia
Vasquez. said to be l2O years old. died
here yesterday She was six feet tall
and in her youth was noted for her
beauty and physique. The eldest OF her
three sons is eighty-seven.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
MISS BEATRICE HOLT.
Daughter of Hamilton Holt
Will Become Mrs. Brand
reth Symonds Jr.

Miss Beatrice Holt, daughter VI Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Holt. will be mar
ried this afternoon to Brandreth Sy-
monds jr. at Sunset the country
home of her parents in Woodstock,
Conn. Mr. Holt, the brides father, is
"a well known editor and publisher and
one of tho founders of the Wilson
Foundation. The Holt city home is
No. 1853 West 73d Street.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer GWorldl Building. $3.50
Park Row, n. Y. City. Telephone Beekman
omen day and night. Money orders and
tfavellsrs' checks for sals.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-05-27

Coroner Fitzpatrick. who had are
pared a warrant for the rearrest Of
Ward on a murder charge. as soon az
bail Is accepted, had conference with
District Attorney Weeks an dappar-
emily abandoned the plan and left for
home.
Ward remained In Jail while his
lawyers. Elwood NJ. Rabenold and
Allen r. Campbell went to Newburgh
where Justice Seeger is sitting In
Special Term. Justice Young in dis
missing Wards writ of habeas
corpus in White Plains yesterday re-
ferred the case to Justice Seeger, who
had first admitted Ward to bail in
$4,000 and then ordered his arrest
on the ground that the bail was in
sufficient.
Mr.. Campbell did the talking. He
said that on the defendant'o volun-
tary admission that he shot Peters
Coroner Fitzgerald had issued a war
rant for manslaughter on which JUS
tice Seeger fixed his bail at $io, 900
For three days, MIR. Campbell said.
the defendant kept in constant com
munication with the Sheriff who Ii,
orally knew where he was every hour
One night he stayed away from home
because he was annoyed by news
paper reporters. but the Sheriff kneN
where he was. Nevertheless Mr..
Campbell said, that one absence from
home over night was probably the
explanation for the insufficiency OF
bail.
WARDS STORY NOT so GOOD
NOW.
District Attorney Weeks, in reply
said that when Ward was first admit.
ted to bail there seemed to be no rea-
son why his story OF the killing of
Peters should not be accepted.
"Since them" he said. that story
has not looked so good to us. When
we asked for explanations and ampl.
ficatlons OF his version of the killinc
we were given to understand we coulI
take It or leave 1t.
This case is as mysterious now 80
II was the morning the unidentified
body was found on the lonely road
near the reservoir.
we are beginning to think that II
Nho Se6bSotlOh lliut
might be an ex-service man had not
been followed and II it had not re-
suited In the picking OF his finger
prints out OF 100000 on file at Wash
lngton, so that the body was proved
on May 10 to be that of Clarence
Peters, that we might never have
heard of Mr.. Ward. whose lawyers
on that day made arrangements 20
meet u.s.
Mr.. Weeks followed this direct
thrust by saying that he thought bail
ought not 10 be less than $50, 900.
''Is the defendant able to furnish
bail in that amount" asked Justice
Seeger. Mr.. Campbell rose to reply,
but sat down without saying anything
at Is impossible to say" continued
the Justice. whether this In a case
OF murder or of manslaug ghter. The
only witness Is the defendant hi
self and his statements must nat
ally be considered with care BET
they are accepted In full. ] do q,
wish TO make the amount exces,
but II must be sufficient TO insure T.
appearance think II should be sn'
stantial. When the defendant was
first arrested bail was fixed at
nominal sum. $4,000, because thee
was no reason 10 doubt his state
The evening world., 1922-05-27

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Crnphic's Omn
SOCIETY COLUMN

Six snaps from a sixteen sec
ond movie Of the smiling
daughter Of Or. and Mrs.
Edwin G. Chamhcrhn. who
was one Of the eight society
maids who scored as Monte
Carlo girls in the pcppy chorus
Of "Icro," that amateur musi-
cal connection which ran all
last week at the Forty fourth
Street Thcatcr for the benefit
of the Dugout and Veteran
Mountain Camp.
N0tic bv Sussmn,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Left-O U T OF HER
CLASS. Winsome two
year-old Anna May Evans.
whose mother was one Of
the contestants in the re-
cent woman's champion
ship bowling tourney at
Thum's alleys, can man
age fairly well for one Of
her two years with the
small balls used for duck
pins. but it is all she can
do to even bulge one Of
the big spheroids with
which her muvver bowls
'em over. Fotograms
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Lejt-IN FIFTH AVE
NUE'S E A S T E R PA
RADE. Our photograph
er snaps Mrs. John Pier
pont Morgan, wife of
Wall Streets famous
fnancier, on Fifth Ave-
nue. en- route from her
Madison Avenue home to
attend church services at
st. Thomas's on Easter
morning. keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Right - A H f R OIC
ROOSEVELT EQUES-
TRAN STATUE. A.
Phimister Proctor, noted
New York sculptor, and
his spirited statue of
Theodore Roosevelt as
colonel of the Rough Rid
ers, which will be unveiled
in Portland, Ore, next
August, a gift to that city
from DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe, of Portland, one ii
"Great Heart" in North D.
latter's cowboy days. 1t
President Harding will at
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Right - T II f FIRS +
BLOSSOMS of Atlantic
City's crop of beach
peaches to burst into full
bloom was this trio of
fair damSels who shivered
and squealcd on the very
edge of the ocean for the
benefit of the camera
man covering his Easter
assignment at this popu-
lar Jersey mecca.
hddeI & Her be,y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

ooh, DEATH. WHERE
is THY STING?" Old
"Doc Wood AlcohoP
George P. GLENN and
his side-kick, the Baby
Vamp' (Louise Sauer),
scored again when they
ran away with first prize
at the Black and White
Bal Masque held Easter
Monday at Kew Gardens
Inn, Long Island.
C. Curtis
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10

UNION

Mrs Mabel Horton Is much hetter
at this writing
Russell Hartman. one Of the state
police, IS to be stationed n Stafford.
Mrs Myron Heck spent Monday n.
ternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Richards.
Mrs. Eva Proulx visited the home
Of her nephew. Ralza Horton, Mon
day.
Glad to report this week that Helen
Baldwin Of New Haven is out Of dan
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gage are re-
cciving congratulations on the birth
Of a son.
Word has been received Of the mar
riaee Of Charles Scranton. Sr.. and
Mrs. Carrie Biekford, both Of thi.
town.
There are many sick in town with
colds and grip. George Heck and
family are the latest Mrs. Heck Is
III with rheumatism.
Miss Louise Burnham of South.
bridge and a party of friends from
Hartford and Southbridge. spent tn
weekend at Babes Inn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
FOUR BOXING BOUTS
ARRANGED BY JAKE

Boxing fans in this LEGALITY are due
to see a card Of unusual interest at
the Victory Theatre next Tuesday
night. when Jake Alpert puts on a
main 20 and several preliminaries.
Barney Rivers of Woonsocket and
Dinny Glinn of Boston are to
furnish the chief attraction, but per
haps the bout that will be Of para
mount interest 10 local sportsmen will
be that between Jim McKenna Of Ne
gainesville and Red Bouley Of Put.
nam, North End favorite. Bill
Brennan. who fought Jack Dempsey
last year. may be second TO MeKenna.
There is interest here in the feat Of
MeKenna last week in his knocking
out Bill Rhodes at Providence. in two
rounds.
John Guerin of Putnam. north end
and Joe Gibbons of Hartford. will also
go on in semi-final bout. and another
will find Willie Condor Of Hartford
and JEFF Tetreault Of Putnam ex-
changing blows.
The bouts get under way at s15 q
clock sharp. Reserved seats are now
selling at the theatre-like hot cakes.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
WRESTLERS AFRAID
IRON MAN" SAYS
Patriot Sporting Editor

Patriot Sporting Editor:
Dear Sir:-A short time ago you
printed. at my request. a challenge to
Kaletchitz, Lundstrom. Kent or any
one else in the middleweight class, for
a finish bout to be staged at Putnam.
To date, however, none of those men.
toned have seen fit to take up my
def, for have received no reply from
any one of them. Ii looks as il your
local wrestlers are sidestepping bout
with me. Are they afraid?
As to myself. as pertains to wrest
ling, will state that three years age
at New London ! defeated Dutch
Kent of Hartford in a finish match
and since then have claimed the mid
dleweight championship Of Connect
cut and have defended it against al
Corners at 165 pounds.
| would also like to meet any OF
your local boxers, as | box as we'll as
wrestle.
| hope that this further challenge
will bring the results desired. for
am anxious to arrange for a match II
your part of the state.
Yours truly.
JOE CoFFEY.
The Iron Man of Stonington
Ia Oak ST., Stonington, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
FIRE CHIEF URGES
BUYING OF TRUCK

Members of the common council
were urged by Chief Engineer Of the
Fire Department Ralph Thurston, AT
the monthly meeting Tuesday night in
the municipal building, TO lose as little
time as possible in the city making
arrangements for the purchase Of a
hook aud ladder truck for the fighting
Of fires that may occur in Putnam.
The chief declared that because
there have been no disastrous fires in
Putnam in a long while. people may
have been lulled to sleep and do not
realize that in the next few hours a
fire might get started that would re-
quire the use of long ladders.
One can never tell when such fire
is to start, he said, and for this reason
the city should be prepared. Il have
begged four or five times for hook
and ladder truck" Mr.. Thurston az
firmed. $50 il anything happens. my
skirts are clean, and therefore the
blame will have to be placed on some
one else's shoulders. "
Mayor Macdonald referred the
whole matter to the committee on the
fire department, with the addition Of
Alderman John G. johnson. At the
request of Alderman Dean. Mayor
Macdonald was also included in the
committee. They viii report NJ the
next council meeting their recommen-
dations in the premises. and will de
termine whether or not a city meeting
viii be called 10 consider the subject.
During the meeting the council au-
thorized the installation of lights on
Quinebaug avenue, and also on South
Main street, at the southerly end.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE

Putnam boys are preparing to en-
terrain 100 out-of-town delegates to
the Windham County Boys Confer
enee which is TO be held in Putnam on
March 25 and 26. Rev John L.
Davis of New Britain will give the
opening address and the speaker at
the banquet on Saturday night will
be Edwin +. Blaire, who played end
on the Yale varsity football team.
The conference will be one of the
most important gatherings of boys in
this county in years. it is expected,
and will bring together 200 or 300
youths. 1t will be held under the joint
auspices of the County Y. NJ. c. A.
and the County Sunday School Asse-
citation.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. II took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10

very slack this year and am home part
of the time. | do not like to take any
chances, so consulted my friends, ana
one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham $
medicine, so | did. have felt better
right along and am in good enough health
to go to work. recommend your Veg
etable Compound and Sanative Wash to
all. Mrs. MARY ENRIco, s59 N. Car
penter ST.. Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged TO support
her children and good health is neces-
sary. Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is just the medicine you can
depend upon. IL is medicine for wo-
mems ailments and the relief it brought
Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
well by taking Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
LOCAL BALL PLAYER LEAVES
FOR SOUTHERN TRAINING CAMP

Paul Johnson. the North Grosven.
ordale professional ball player, left
last Monday for Charlottesville Mis-
souri,. where he will so into spring
training with the tBrewers, as the
Milwaukee baseball club IS known.
Charlottesville is a small city in the
heart Of the Ozark Mountains, not far
from the Mississippi river. and only q
little ways northwest Of Memphis
Tenn. Paul arrived at the camp We'd
nesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
DIR. CAMPBELL TO CONDUCT
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC HERE

Dr. Hugh Campbell of Norwich San
itarium, will be at the Day Kimbah
Hospital next Tuesday afternoon at
100 o'clock to confer with everyone
who wishes his advice and counsel
DIR. Campbell will conduct the regular
monthly tuberculosis clinic, when any
one suffering from this disease or who
thinks that his Illness may be due to
tuberculosis, are free to have theit
cases diagnosed free Of charge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
ELLIOTTS

Mrs. Irving Hopkins i visiting re'a-
tives in Central Village.
Mrs. Pippin Is spending "a few days
with friends in Putnam.
Garnet Mckay Of New Brunswick
was the recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Elliott.
Miss Theresa Minis Of Worcester
spent the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. Elmer Stone.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
p. II. S. BowLERs WIN

Five youthful bovle-s from Tho
High school won three strings straight
from the Trade school team n i
match at Vandale's alleys "Wednesday
afternoon. Nelson aud Hannifan
were the high schools mainstay. and
Bengston and White came through in
the pinches for the trade learners.
Another match between the two
teams has been arranged for next
"Wednesday
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10

serious trouble. i
had tried doctors and
all said the same an
operation. At first |
only felt the pain on
my left side but later
| seemed TO feel it on
both sides. | am a
power sewing
chine operator and
have a little girl 10
support. | work in a
tailor shop and that
'liuaof xu.rlr hos kaan
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-10
Announcement

To my friends and the public
in general, | desire to announce
that | have associated myself
with the firm of Buebee & Wulf
as manager of their Coat and
Suit Department.
1t will be my aim and pur-
pose to carry at all times the
latest and best to be found in
the above lines, and | shall be
pleased to meet all my old
friends and look forward to
making a host of new ones IN
this popular store.
ISAAC CHAMPEAU.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

partment and the mail of citizens of
Moore Haven county seat of Glades
count and that of persons at Moose
haven.
First reports were that Moose
haven" would be written as two words
-"Moose Haven" Moore Haven is
written as two words and the differ
ence is only one letter, one has an
IS" while the other substitutes an II
Moore Haven and Moosehayen are al
most idential in appearance, espe.
cially since Moore Haven is written
frequently as one word.
Mail for Moosehaven that goes to
Moore Haven will be delayed from
three to four days because of the
error in routing. Moore Haven mail
that goes to Moosehaven will be de-
layed about one day only because
Moorehaven will be on the main line
of the Atlantic Coast Line to Moore
Haven.
The attention of Rodney II. Brand
on, Supreme Secretary of the fra
ternal order, at Mooseheart, Illinois,
to the close resemblance of the two
words was called few days ago by
= Jacksonville citizen.
MI Brandon, in reply, stated that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

the coincidence was to be regretted
but that it was virtually impossible to
change the name of the home.
THE name Moosehayen is arrived
at by a process of getting names to
fit a described condition. and l don't
see how we can change it," he wrote.
"A great deal of your objection will be
Obviated by the fact that it will be one
word. the same as Mooseheart is
now
The home will be within the city
limits of Orange Park, few miles
south of Jacksonville, and all mail for
persons at the institution will be di-
rected to the Orange Park postoffice.
Those who predict miXup in the
mail, however, maintain that Moose.
haven will become so well known
after its establishment that a large
part of the mail destined for the
home will be directed merely to
"Moosehaven. Florida" rather than
Orange Park" "Mooseheart Illinois"
is known throughout the country and
it is regarded rs foregone conclusion
that "Moosehaven. Florida" soon will
overshadow Orange Park, Florida"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
MOVIELAND

Cecil D. DeMille's newest picture,
Granddaughter" is said to be the
best thing DeMille has given the sill
ver-sheet. 1t contains a gorgeous,
Roman Revel. which is spectacular.
Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy and
Lois Wilson head the great cast.
Owen Moore has given US another
side-splitter. 1t is Love Is an Awful
Thing 1t is the fastest comedy
since Reported Missing"
Guy Bates Post has made 1.-THE Mas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

querader" for the screen. He plays a
dual role.
"The Three Must-Get-Their's" is a
burlesque on the Three Musketeers,"
and will feature Max Under.
The latest news, is that Marilyn Mil
Ter, Ziegfeld Follies Star. may co-star
with her husband, Jack Pickford. Jack
is now finishing "Garrison's Finish"
The success that "Nanook of the
North" met with has resulted in
new fox-trox, "Nanook," which will
be seen in a new Broadway musical
production.
Mack Sennett has finished his lat
est five reel picture, "Suzanna," with
Mabel Normand playing Suzanna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

headquarters of George Washington,
so in these old mining villages of
California you discover that Bret
Harte, Mark Twain or somebody of
like literary fame slept and wrote
his greatest novels in every house
dating from '49.
"They must have believed in the
adage it's cheaper to move than pay
rent for they evidently kept on the
Jump all the time to cover the
ground"
"If You Believe 1t, It's SO" is an
adaptation by Waldemar Young of
the book by Perley Poore Sheehan.
twill be seen at the Casino Thursday
and Friday and affords Mr. Meighan
one of the best roles of his screen
career.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
NAME MAY CAUSE MIx.UP

Jacksonville. Aug. 3O.-Some per-
sons here believe that the announced
intention of the Loyal Order of Moose
to name its home for the aged al
Orange Park, "Moosehaven" is des-
tined to play hob with the postal dc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30

While. Mrs. 2. Calder. of Seattle,
Wash, was taking a bath burglars
looted her boudoir of $1,000 in jewels,
and money. She heard the robbers
but feared to move.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
Tom Meiehan, Star of az You Believe
II, It's So," Discusses "Jimtown"

According to Thomas Meighan who
went with the Paramount company to
Northern California to shoot scenes
Tor II You Believe 1t, It's &c." his
new Paramount picture directed by
rom Forman, Bret Harte, the cele-
brated novelist, must have lived in
nearly every house in every small
own in the early mining regions OF
California.
HE had heard" said the star,
that Harte lived and wrote in Jim
town." so / made some inquiries.
lust as in New York you learn that
every old building from Montauk
Point to Poamaha Qnsie was once the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS

BRET HARTE MUST HAVE BEEN
BIG JUMPER
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
ENDING OF STRIKE EXPECTED
TO COME AFTER CONFERENCE

Continued from Page L.
the policy committee meeting Mr.
Jewell was reported to be en- route
to Chicago The call informed the
general chairmen that the meeting
was very important"
The meeting of shop crafts leaders
was called for the same day which
Judge James H. Wilkerson set for
hearing the governments application
to make the Daugherty injunction
permanent.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nounced at Washington that the
government would consider in due
time what proceedings would be tax
en- against the few misguided labor
leaders who have made incendiary
speeches in connection with the in
dustrial situation" He said the gov
eminent had been Somewhat ham
pered" by the difficulty process serv-
ers had experienced in locating lead
ing officials of the shop crafts organ
izations. Union leaders denied that
Jewell and his associates had been
purposely avoiding the service of
Writs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-07
Federation After Daugherty

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. Am
erican Federation of Labor chiefs led
by President Samuel Gompers, today
prepared to draft plan of attack up
on Attorney General Daugherty's ip-
junction against the railroad shop
crafts strikers. Following series of
secret conferences, which lasted until
late last night it was unofficially an
nounced that it had been almost de-
finitely decided to attempt through
the courts, to have the Daugherty act
vacated.
No fixed plan for legal campaign
has been evolved so far, it was said
by the leaders. They expect, howev-
er, to have such a plan in shape to be
submitted to the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
when it convenes in formal session Sat
urday.