davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
At the Isis.

Jane Novak perhaps one OF tho
PROTEST and most accomplished &C
tresses Of the adventurous alm. takes
the leading role in "Rellc of Alaska"
showing at ;he Isis for the first two
days Of the week. The story is an
excellent one. a number If interest
ing features Ill out the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
AZ the BrOndyyny.

sisters. tho Broadway film story
th's week. is the p!cturization Of a
iairIy agreeable story by Kathleen
motifs The tai" rs made to live in
new way In the delightful screen
production through tho deft dircc,jon
exercised and tho charm OF several OF
inc excellent caet. Sccna owen is
=" cH1u!sitely pretty and go within
sically expressive of the difficult emo
ton which she portrays that tho re-
suit ~ picture decidedly worth
while. Matt Moore is tho real actor
OF the tale. his work evincee suftlety
/ n" theme is an old and worn one
renovated with certain arr Of fresh
ness ~ concerns The familiar social
compieHity frequently alluded To as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
FIND EXPLOSIVES IN
ACCUSED MANS HOME
Chicago Police Believe Mate
rials Used in Labor
War.
SAY SLAYER CONFESS
Intimate That Wen '.IIichcr In" In
vrstiRntcd KILLING of Officers In
Reign of Terror Tint swept the
titS,
IRv Observation-Disclosures

~
tIlICAGp. MAY IA quantity OF
dynamite. fuses and percussion caps.
believed by the police TO have been
the chief source of supply OF bombs
used in the labor warfare which r.-
suited in the killing OF two police
men and the arrest OF mos 1hsn ~
union leaders last week. was found
today in the home OF one Of the men
under arrest
The explosives. according to the
police. Were found in barrel In the
home Of John Miller. owner OF tho
abandoned automobile in which tn.
h"mbers who shot two policemen
made their escape Miller has
bombing operations. and reported that
the automobile used had been stolen
from him some time ago.
Demand Quick Trial
Attorneys for the eight labor mon
Indicted. Including Fred Nader. prcsi-
dent Of tn" Chicago Building Trades
council and Zig Tim" Murphy
known as tho city's labor car" ana
who was recently convicted of hav-
inr taken part in a 100000 mail
robbery. appeared In court to de-
hhahd immediate trials for their
clients whose entire innocence they
prot.sa.
Representatives Of the states at
iorneE's q niuc expressed their will
inGness 10 hurry the trials and urged
chief Justice Scanlon 10 establish
a labor court ss a special adjunct Of
the criminal court 20 try the ROPER
sons now under Indictment in labor
cases These include Nader. Murphy
and six others charged with the kill
in. or two policemen in last weeks
bombing; Thomas J. Walsh. accused
OF the Staying OF George Cast: Simon
O'Donncll. former head OF the Build
ing Trades Council. and William l..
Qucsse. nf the Flat Jauitors' union.
both Indicted for alleged graft.
siHa.WW Defense Fund
In labor circles. it was reported
that Il special fund OF 100000 was
hcinS collected for tho defense Of
Nader Murphy nnd the six others In
diCtcd with them.
TWO confessions. ono said to he
from one OF the actual slaycrs OF the
two policemen. and the second from
Il man thought to be the driver OF
the death car. We're In the hands of
the police tonight
The identity OF the men and full
details OF the confessions were kept
secret. The police declared. how
ever. that they had established the
identity OF all four men in tho car
az we'll as that Of the men higher
un'' who. they said. had instigatcd
the Sayings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
"THEODORA," BIJOU PICTURE,
ASGOOD AS "QUEEN OF SHEBA"
Elaborate Spectacle With Magnificent Scenery--'Sis-
ters,' at Broadway, Delightful Screen Production.
The Ordeal and Other Films Please

tho eternal triangle. quite an in
terestinS story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-16
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
I hin Limbs!

Men ana women,-whether you win
ever build yourself up to your normal.
Just right weight depends on the num-
Der OF blood cells in your blood Thnt's
All there Is TO IL. It's q scientific fact.
II your blood cell factory isn't work
Ing right, you will be rundown. thin,
your blood will be in disorder. nnj
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples. blackheads and erup-
tions. S. S. s. keeps your blood cell
factory working fun time Il helps
build new blood cells That's why
b: 3. g. builds up thin. run down peo-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones, lie
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs. tho whole, body. 1t puta the
'p!nk' In your cheeks. It takes thu
holiowness from tho eyes, and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out win
kles In men and women by .piumpin6'
them up. 8. 8. s. 10 a remarkable
blood -pnrifisr. While you arc getting
plump. your skin oruptionA pimples.
oaokheads, scne, rheumatism, rash,
letter. blotches arc being removed.
The medicinal Ingredients OF 8. 9. q,
arc guaranteed purely vegetable
9, 3. q. ts sold at all drug stores, IN two
economical,
, 1922-05-11

tain Russell believes hat he has the
material for a nrst,elass bunch which
VIII win tho majority OF its games.
The lineup arc Howard Esmay. Carl
Wyatt, FIR. Patterson. William Fowl,
cr, Jesse Bolen, Leo BrohInan. A. h,
Hall. Il. =. Anderson. George Earth.
ing. Cactus" Nieder. Clyde West,
Joseph Hendrix and NJ. L. Russell,
\ number OF others have turned out
A. various times and several of them
will undoubtedly be found in the hat,
ting order when the team makes Its
appearance
, 1922-05-11

FIGHTS SLUMP
Trailer in Midwest Athletics
Lays Plans for Summer
Training.

EVANSTON, H.. May IL That
Northwestern university had some to
he end OF her athletic slump WAS the
~or.nion Of moro thai scventy'nve
irrespective football candidates who
At a rccont meeting in Patten gyunnas-
INN heard coach Glenn Th~istlcvuite.
Athletic Director Dam NJ. Evans.
Sa~ntain-elect Patterson and several
slumni outline plans fer next f1ss
work and cxnphasire the necessity OF
setting In condition during no sum
mer.
1--WE have lost In every sport 50 fRr
this year.- picrctor Evans declared
I'VE have always been about one ster
h,hlna other universities from the
s,andpo,nt OF athletics We arc an
tired OF losing and a radical change
In tire state OF affairs is about to take
place"
II was n serious group OF men thai
listened to Coach Thistlewaitc, the
mex, speaker, deliver his
70 the football men. Northwestern Il
facing one II the toughest PROPOSE
tsans in its athletic history no said
.and Il will be a fight which VIII b
IN 10 us aion to put over
-If we arc to bring things out OF
the fro next fail It Is absolutely ncr
cssary that we an come back on Sep
tosnber Is, ready TO go through n
Of tho stirfest training programs the
coaches a-o abie to DEVISE Thistle
waite deciarri, and whom we meet
chsaxo. October IA. we won have
to apologize for anything
, 1922-05-11
Coli Gossip

On account OF tho continued had
weather it has hem decided to post.
pone the han sweepstakes which was
70 be held next sunday. until Sunday,
May IS. The snow and rain we have
Seen having WIN help tho EuSs on
the ~fairways and the course should
'So in better shape than w when the
weather clears. Work was st1rtei on
.She new seventh green which is Tho
fast 10 be worked over and IL viii be
icunphcted rs soon as possible Spec
NSorthington Is the latest n to join
The club and the securing Of this in.
trrost adds n member who Is certain
, 1922-05-11
= H THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
CARPENTER IS
PICKED TO WIN
BY CHAMPION

LONDON. May u--Jack Dempsey
wednesday packed Georyes Srpentia-
10 win his battle with Ted R1O Lewis
tonight. Dempsey said positively THAR
he would Ssa up 10 fight Carpenter
again n the latter wins,
Just as he was leaving foe Brighton
Dempsey satc:
u am sure hat my next nght VIII
he In Europe and that Il Will take
Mace within the nex six months
probably with Carpenticr IN London
/ DO not think much OF M pruposnl
hat 1 fight jess Willard again
Lewis win wear n mouthpiece when
he meets Srpent'a. The French
nan os,ertea At .rst. but has finally
consented
s-iush fight experts continue &c
prdieS that the French boxer VIII
win. Trey say that his spoed and
strength are as good as ever.
, 1922-05-11

with Kcclcr. The dlfceroat fighting
styles racptcd by the two men Per
Rins cruuchinE and Keller STANDING
erect asa not permit tbs two mel 10
APPEAR ~ ;hrir hest when they en-.
Earod in the nEht here
L j. understood that the battle IN
Fort Collins tonight viii be in the IA.
turc Of a rrnarc gO both fighters 10
neviu. that his chalfccs n better
thar thoac OF his opponcnL
Pc-knsf hseSeuS hcrc oefievc that he
VIII b. able 10 take the meASurc 81
Eeclor. tcutrd as thc Colorado squared
ring chz1npon- II Keller carries the
tight 20 Perkins II Is probable that
tho fight win b Ct short duration.
Porkins WAS the aEErcSsor in tho
Casper match but only a. inerauent
Intervals was he able to land teringiy
On his wary snd cWvsr opponent who
adopted d~ofsnsivs tactics throughout
h 50.
, 1922-05-11
.HGHTVNG AIRCRAFT TO ENTER IN PULITZER RACES
NEW ALTITUDE AND ENDURANCE RECORDS TO Be GOAL.

DETROIT. Mich. My rf.-An-
nounonncnt that the fighting air.
craft Of the Atklnde wouki be
brought % Detroit during the early
rart OF Scptegnhcr to participate IN
the Pulitzer air and that pilots
OF these machines would seek to es-
tabttsh new altitude and endurance
r~serh. was made hero recently by
Recr Admiral William A Moffct.
chief OF the bureau OF aerial navk
cation OF thu United Statca navy.
The admiral predicted that within
the next year safe. dependable air
planes would be crossing the Allan
tic On rcgular passenger and freight
schedules and that the aircraft in.
dusty would rival hat OF the nu-
tomoere industry within n compar-
atvcfy short time He predicted
this city would become n center
OF the arruntsutical field.
Discussing tho part thst aircraft
win play IN any futurc war tho ad-
miral said:
"Aircraft was the only arm OF de
Tense that tho ncent disarmament
conference failed TO restrict and in
the next war destruction or victory
win be n matter OF but a few hours.
Great fleets OF sirp,anes viii drop
1000 pound bombs. Fleets Of these
air monsters will descend upon
cities in tho next n carrying
greater distances than was tho case
during the world war"
The airplane Is rot to 30 devel-
oped merely as an engine Of de-
, 1922-05-11

struetion. however" the naval off.
cur declared The commercial use
nulnoss OF tho airpiane ammo. be
over emphasized. Tia war alrships.
groat carriers with a speed OF from
IS 10 40 knots an hour, will he able
20 launch smaller plans from their
decks by ear OF a eafapuit thar
viii asst the small ships into the air
az the rate OF 50 miles an hour.
The same catarult well may be used
for commercial PURPOSES. A fast
transatlantic airship could cast
from its decks an airplane loaded
with mail within n distance OF a
EuroPoan por; thai the smaller ma
chine could make in safety. thus
saving a fun day in man operation
, 1922-05-11
LITTLE CHANCE
FOR BASEBALL

Unless there IS a vastly changed
weather aspect h scheduled base
hail game between the American
Legion and Big Muddy teams which
was to have been one OF the major
attractions here Sunday VIII have TO
he postponed.
The heavy snowfall following inter
mittont showers for two days will
make the local hall parl; so soft that
Il would be inadvisahle Il undertake
Tho game Sunday.
The American Legion team.
strengthened by several players, for
merly members OF the ~Smokchousc
team. is anxious to test strength with
other organizations in this vicinity
preparatory 20 launching n challenge
to all tcams in this vicinity for inter.
city games.
, 1922-05-11

On lonely little islands scattered
cv,s :ss seven seas Great britain has
placed stors Of food and other necos-
sitos for shipwrcked crews who
Iatsht IL washed ashore Altogether.
twentyIour islands have these stores
Of food. Three arc established on the
mos remote corners OF iceland, while
the others are all on the smallest OF
the numerous islands dotted about the
South Pacific and Indian Ocoln.
, 1922-05-11
TO PUT BALL
CLUB IN FIELD This
YEAR., MANAGER NAMED

DOUGLAS wyo. Msy I1-At n
meeting OF those Interested IN = local
baseball team held a; the city han.
Otto Rohin was elected manager, Max
L Russell captain, A NJ. Knapp sec
rrSx-y-uroasurcr and r. J. DitSlcr ad,
vortisinE manager.
Tho PLAYERS, who include n number
OF stars OF former successful local
aEEcSa3ons. NJ IN training nj the
fair grounds cvery evening and Cap
, 1922-05-11
Calenda,
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting OF Metropolitan Jockey
club NJ Jamaica
Meeting OF Maryland Jockey club
At Pimlico
Meeting Of Kentucky Racing asso
NJ Lexington
Baseball
Opening OF the soaSon OF the East.
crn Canada league,
Tennis.
Southern intercollegiate champion,
ships open NJ Atlanta
Fencing.
Championship OF Amateur Feneer's
League OF America. NJ New York.
Boxing.
Ted CKi6 Lowis versus Georges
Carpenter, 20 rounds. al London,
George Shade versus Johnny How
ard. Il rounds. NJ Bayoune. ". j.
, 1922-05-11
MICHAEL FINN
LAID At REST
Funeral Services Held for
President of Omaha
Ball Club.

NATTCN. Mass. May 1.-THE fun.
eral OF Michael J. Finn. president OF
tho Omaha Noh, baseball club who
dropped dead while watching his team
play WAS held from his homo here
~yOste-day. The American. National
Eastern and South Atlantic Baseball
leagues. the Little Rock. Ark. base
han club, tho Detroit club. the st Paul
Nunn-, club and Thomas 4. Connolly.
American league umpire sent noral
pieces
, 1922-05-11

to make n good golfer Mate Wheeler
is h next one we should yet. This
had weather is n good time to have
M~aeC1rerty repair your clubs. He
can be found at the club house on the
course Ho probably will be very busy
after playing starts again. giving pri.
vate lessons to beginners and cor,
reeting details to improve the game
OF the old players
, 1922-05-11
Today's Games


Brooklyn Al Pittsburgh.
Eoston al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia Al Chicago
New York at St Louis
, 1922-05-11
PERKINS AND keller To MEET
FRIDAY IN FORT COLLINS FIGHT
Casper Heavyweight Leaves for Colorado City in
Fine Condition for Return Bout With
Champion Of Colorado Ring

Following an unsatisfactory bout in Casper. in which Har-
vey Perkins was given a decision over Willie Keller at the
conclusion of a 1O-round so, Colorado promoters sensed an
attraction and arranged a finish match between the two men
which viii be staged at Fort Collins Friday night.
Both men are heavyweights. the WEIGHT ADVANTAGE being
, 1922-05-11

Jeweiry and v-tcn repairing oy es
pert vurhmen. AL work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mig. Co.. o--S sldE'
asa
, 1922-05-11

81 Louis /. Washington :,
Cleveland 6. PHILADELPHIA :.
Chicago :. New York l. (eaeven in.
Detroit 10. Boston 9.
, 1922-05-11

Last Scores


NLifNIIdI INSkLWN-
RrcokNn-Ptttsbursh game pest.
poned, wet grounds.
Boston 3 Cincinnati ;.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago o
New York 5, st Louis =.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-09
TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. 241
MURDERER OF HALL
AND MRS. MILLS
Is One Clifford Hays, According To
The Belief of the New Jer-
sey Authorities

New Brunswick, Oct. 9.-Clifford
Hays, 19-year-old admirer of Pearl
Bahmer, who found the bodies of Rex.
Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
was arrested today and formally
charged with murder in the first de-
gree for the slayings. Raymond
Schneider. who was with the BANNER
girl when the bodies were found, was
held as material witness. Prosecu-
tors Beekman and Stricker of Middle
sex and Somerset counties, say that
Schneider signed a statement accus-
ing Hays of the crime. According to
Schneider's statement the double slay-
ing was the result of mistaken iden-
tity. He had gone out with Hays on
the night of the killings, he said,
trailing man who accompanied the
BANNER girl. Seeing a couple beneath
tree. he said, Hays opened fire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-09
LUNCHEON FOR GRAND
MATRON OF o. E. S.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Schneider, grand
matron of Florida o. E. S., was the
guest of Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe, worthy
matron of the Ocala chapter, at a de-
lightful luncheon Saturday, while on
her official visit to the Ocala chapter
Those present were Mrs. Schneider
MIS-. Rosalie Condor, grand organist
of the grand chapter. also organist of
the Ocala chapter; Mrs. B. C. Webb
past grand Adah; DR.. K. ]. Weihe
worthy patron of Ocala chapter; Mrs
Hattie Webb, associate matron; Mrs
Susan Cook, secretary; Miss Julia
Webb, chaplain, and Mrs. K. j
Weihe, warder.
After the luncheon the party escort
ed the grand matron to the depot and
as all good things must have an end
so ended the official visit of Mrs
Schneider, who came and saw and wor
all hearts with her sweet smile, win
ming way and charming personality
leaving Ocala chapter with love il
their hearts for her, hoping she vii
visit them again and greatly inspired
for greater love and enthusiasm fol
thi sbeautiful work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-09
SANFORD HAD
THE MOST SAND
Wildcats Lost Their First Football
Game of the Season in The
Celery City Saturday

The o. Fl. S. Wildcats began to lose
their game with Sanford when they
first began practice for the season.
They had the Sanford boys entirely
out-classed in technique and speed but
when it came to the old endurance
stuff the Sanford lads were there with
the goods.
The day was hot and the field was
sandy and the Wildcats were not ac-
customed to the heavy going. For
the first three quarters Of the game
they went like house afire and sue
ceeded in piling up a II to 0 score
against the Celery City lads, but when
the whistle blew for the final period
o. the game the tongues of the Wild
cats were hanging down to their
knees Or thereabouts and the Sanford
lads had little trouble in running
around them for three touchdowns,
ending the game with an 18 to II vic
tory.
Endurance is where the Wildcats
came up missing and endurance can
only be had by intensive training and
hard work. Training rules must be
strictly kept if football player ex-
poets to have the pep in the fourth
quarter of a hard game. Ocala's team
will have a concentrate on hard work
less sugar and less tobacco, if they
wish to put out a winning team.
For the first three quarters of the
game the Wildcats went well. Dan
iels, the lightweight quarter, went in
| during the second quarter with the
ball about one yard from goal and
took it over for the first touchdown
OF the game. Moses at quarter play
ed a good game of ball all the way
through. Moses and Lewis alternareC
| with the bali and ran it the entire
| length of the field when Leo Lewis
made a broken field run for Ocala's
second touchdown.
Ocala's line held well. Only one
time did Sanford make a gain thru it
Sanford's best gains We're made OF
| short forward passes, and two of theil
| thre touchdowns were made with thif
play,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-09
ORANGES ARE MOVING
FROM ISLAND GROVE

Island Grove, Oct. 9.-The packing
house of Mr.. Jack Williams. which
is leased and operated by Henry
Pape & Company, of New York, has
been busy place the past two weeks,
with a force of men putting the ma
chinery in first class order for the
shipping season. Mr.. Pape Junior is
in personal charge of the packing
house and has an efficient corps of
assistants.
One of the recent Improvement at
the packing house is an up-to-date
coloring room, which the latter part
of the week was tested out with two
carloads of Parson Brown oranges,
gathered from the grove of Mr.. Geo
c. Pasteur. at Citra. These two cars
will move Tuesday or Wednesday
and will be followed by many others
Mr.. Pasteur's fruit is being market
ed under the ''Holly Brand" in at
tractive pink wrappers and boxes
with a green label The fruit is II
fine condition and Mr.. Pape is quite
proud of the two cars that his concern
will ship from the Pasteur grove thi:
week, the first to leave from the Or
ange Lake section
Last year this packing house pack
ed and shipped $4,000 boxes and ex
poets this season to pack in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 boxes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-09
COLORED BOY KILLED

Sam Scott, an industrious and re-
spected colored man, living short
distance northwest of town. had the
frightful experience this afternoon of
seeing his son mangled and killed.
Scott was about to purchase an
auto truck from Bomolini. He was
accompanied by his 15-year-old son,
John Henry Scott. The truck was be-
ing demonstrated by Ed Wilkerson,
who with the two SCOTS was on the
vehicle They had been out in North
Oca1a and were returning to town via
Pond street. It happened that the
two Seaboard local passenger trains
were passing, and Wilkerson stopped
the truck while the southbound went
by. Unluckily he did not notice that
the northbound train, concealed by
the other, was coming in, and the
moment the southbound passed he
started the truck. This brought the
truck across the track just in time fol
the locomotive to hit it. Scott anc
Wilkerson escaped with their lives
but the boy was fearfully manglec
and died in a few minutes.
Scott is a hardworking man, abou
fifty years old, with large family
He is in the employ of Taylor Bros
who speak we'll of him. Everybod!
will sympathize with him and hi
family in their affiiction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-09
SHIPPING BOARD CRAFT
WILL SAIL DRY SEAS
Lasker at Last Discovers that He Is
Not Quite So Big as the Law

Washington, Oct s.-Foreign and
American vessels sailing for the Unit
ed States after October IA, next, will
be subject to the prohibition act
against the bringing of Intoxicating
liquors into American territorial wat
ers, it was announced last night at the
treasury department.
Decision to defer in the case of
these craft the enforcement of Attor-
ney General Daugherty's ruling with
respect to the prohibition of the trans
portation of liquor cargoes or stores
was made by President Harding.
The executive, in letter to Secre-
'tary Mellon, said any earlier attempt
at enforcement in the absence of due
notice and ample regulations "would
be inconsistent with just dealing and
have tendency to disrupt needlessly
the ways of commerce"
This delay in enforcement does not
apply to sale of intoxicating liquors
on vessels sailing under the Ameri-
can flag" the president said. Immed-
late cessation of such sales was order.
ed by Mr.. Harding after the attorney
generals ruling had been presented tt
him,
Masters of shipping board vessels
ordered by Chairman Lasker to re-
move and surrender to treasury off
cials all intoxicating liquors aboard
such ships. The order became effect
i've Immediately as to ships in theil
home ports and would be made effect
i've on those on sea and foreign ports
upon their arrival in the United
States.
''If any officer or member of tn,
crew, either on passenger or cargt
Ships" the order said, "is foun,
thereafter to possess liquor on ships
he shall be Immediately removed per
manently from the service and hi
violation of the law reported to tn
proper district attorney"