davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
sHTGRUE WIS DECISION.

JERSEY CITY. y J.. June 12-
John Shugrue, OF Waterbury. Conn.
outpointed Gene belmont of Mem
phis. Tenn. in a I2-round contest
tonight in the opinion OF the major
ity Of newspa perment at the ring
side Both men weighed 1873 pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Bun To Fight Lynsh.

NEW YORK. June 12-Johnny
Bun has signed 20 defend his ban
tamWeight championship against Joe
Lynch ON July 10. promoter Tex
Richard anEounsed today The
match viii be staged in the New
York yel0dr0me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
ADOPT ORDINANCE
APPROPRIATING SUM
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
lCnntinned from nae onel

N0OULluutu lIpln pdSt OltJ
single track siding across Colvert 81.
Immediately west and along side Of
the alley west of Main st. was refer
red 10 the committee on streets and
alleys TO be reported back to the
next meeting Of the council.
An ordinance apprOpriating funds
derived from a special tax levy, TO
the St. Joseph hospital and the
Epworth hospital was referred 70
the committee Of the whole.
Ordinance, appropriating $4,000 10
be used for the maintenance or the
city health clinic and another APP
propriating $500 70 the police mis-
cellaneous fund were given a third
reading and unanimously adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Throughout Old Lyme and Ham
burg. Conn, YOU are welcome 10
wander over farm property-unless
you are an artist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

A plant 20 manufacture alcohol
from molasses is being constructed
az Anahelm. Cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13
Al CoRRETr WINS

PTTTSBURG. Pa. June u. - Al
Corbett Of Cleveland tonight won a
newspaper decision over Brlcky Ry-
AN of Ellsworth. Pa. 100 a ten-round
bout They are bartamwcight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-13

Monday announced the birth sunday
Of a daughter 10 Mr.. and Mrs Frank
A. Gaddis sa42 = ST.. Lincoln Nebl
Mrs. Gaddi~ was formerly Miss Vera
Lucille Hawkins Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Perjury Plots
Seen In Klan
Murder Trial
Wholesale Arrests Expected
When Friends of Hooded
Slayer Suspect Try to
Establish Alibi for Them
Ku.KIux Deny Killings
Charge Another Secret Or
der With 5000 Members
Punished Liquor Sellers
sp<-,ai Dssgoseh % ne T-lhsss


MER ROUGE, La. Dec. s0.-Whole-
sals arrests for perjury may be the
outcome of The prosecution Of the men
saspeeied Of killing Watt Daniels and
Thomas Richards. Il became known
here tonight.
Propaganda sent out BY friends Of
ssen under suspicion. saying they viii
cake the stand and testify 70 this or
that which is contrary 70 the facts as
secret Service agents charge them 70
be, Is being carefully sifsed. Already
tho detectives are looking up the rec
erds Of several men who have said they
would establish alibis for suspects, and
81 their testimony Is In contradiction TO
fss facts. Il was stated on highest au-
thority, perjury charges will result.
MONROE, La, Dec. 3o.-Investiga-
lions Of secret societies known 20 have
tTiGted In MOrehOuse Parish. La. and
Ashley County Ark, and devoted 70 the
enforcement Of the liquor laws along
the Arkansas border, VIII be
y,ade By Department Of Justice agents
ns well as Representatives Of the
] ouislana Ku-Klux Klan, il was learned
icre to-day.
Members Of the MorehOuse Khan de-
elared their organization WAS not re-
sponsible for the kidnapping Of the fve
fier Rouge citizens and the murder Of
fwo. on the other hand, they assert
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

"a there were ether unidsntihtd or
gnri1ations active IN this territory one
of them could have perpetrated the
mob acsicn of August "a.
A uv,nber Of independent societies
were said % have later merged into
ire Loussinna-Arkansas Law snd Or
der LenRuc. which was purported 20
have . membership Of approximately
5000.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. S0.--indica-
ton that the fight 20 keep Dr.. b. d.
aeKoin. eE-NayOr Of Mer Rouge, La.
frcm being returned 70 that state,
where be Il wanted on q charge OF
murder. would be continued 70 the las,
was given to-day when ex-United
states District Attorney Robert X
Cnrman, the physicians counsel, SAID
he hsd mentioned the case 20 Judge
John g. Rose. Of the United States Dis
trlct Court. Mr.. Carman visited Judge
Rose concerning another case, bat stter
a consultation, IN which the Mchoin
case was mentioned, admitted that 2
writ Of habcas corpus under federhl
iurisdiction was q possibility
DR.. McKoin. who was arrested .ast
Tue,day nj the request Of Governor
Parker Of Louisiana IN connection
with the murder Of Watt Daniels ana
Thomas Richards, two Of a party OF
five men kidnapped in Morehouse Parish
last summer by a hooded mob, spent
to-day in his cot at the hospital IN the
CITY iail. suffering from an attack OF
bronchitis. He was reported to have
spent n reStfui day and was expected
10 bo about again in another day or so.
M. Carman again said that he
would make no further move toward
obtaining his clients release until
after the extradietion hearing before
Governor Richie.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
..smoky Joe's" Son Hurt
Fireman Hit on Head With
Axe While Fighting Blaze

Fireman Joseph Martin, Of Hook and
Ladder G. son Of Deputy Chief Smoky
joe Martin, was struck on the head
with an axe in the hands q another
fireman yesterday while ripping boarCs
loose al the Gershowitz & Abrahafns
hosiery store, 4s Orchard Street. Five
stitches were taken in the wound at
Gouverneur Hospital, after which Mar
tin went home.
The hre, which did damage Of only
800. drove many families in apart
nents above the store 20 tho street. but
did not reach their dwellings. It's ori-
oin WAS undiscovered
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

His friends hsrs are hoping ths, 5
elevation 20 the Federal bench viii n't
Interfere with hls music. For years ~
dinners, meetings or al the closing Sc. :
sIons OF a Legislature his friends haNe
forced aim 70 sing his fayorite song
i'The End Of a Perfect Day
The linking Of De Wolf Hooper with
ncavsv Al the Bat" would perhaps be a
propor parallcl, his frionds aay, WIZ
H. singing OF "The End Of Perfect
Dav" BY Senator Runyon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
N. ]. JudgeshiP to Losing
Candidate for Governor
Harding Appoints William N
Runyon for Place O. U. ).
nisiricf Court

WASHINGTON. Dec. So.-William y;
Rnnvon. the "singing State senator OF
New Jersey. n the first "lame duck 20
bs named 81 President Harding for OF
Gee SInce the November uphesval SEN
ator Runyon was named to-day for
United States district Judge In Ne"
Jersey. -.
Runyon was candidate for Governor
in the recent election, being the run
ming mate Of Senator Joseph >. re
linghuysen. he served a. Governor ioi
a brief time after Edge took his seat
AZ Senator, and Is highly regarded IN
the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Three Bank Bandits identified

KANSAS CITY, No, Dee. 3o.-Wi
nesses OF the hold-up Of Drovers ~
tional Bank messengers here ieeehils
In which Sg7 900 was obtained to.at
Identified James Cayerty, George WI,
llams and Fred Mcclure as members q
the bandit gang. Caverty and NJ
iiams were arrested In New orleari
early this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Other Muslin Sheets. lIemmed.
81 x 90 inches. each LILO
Other Muslin Pillow Cases.
hemned. As K SO inches,
each 2Sc
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Beginning Tnesday
Annual Sale of
McCreery
Quality Linens
y
-ALSo
Annual Sale of
Silk
UndergarmentS
January Sale
Blankets,
Bed Spreads and
COmfOrtables

The low prices in this sale provide
actual savings Of many dollars on
blankets, bed spreads and comfort
ableS of the better quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
500 Plaid Blankets
pair 4.2S

Wool-and-cotton, neatly
bound. Tan, Rose, Pink, Blue,
Gray and Lavender Block
Plaids.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

An-wool White Blankets, of fine Cali
forhia wool, with colored borders
neatly bound:-
Single bed size. pair S'zS
Double bed size. 80. pair 1919
Wool-and-cotton White Blankets,
warm and serviceable in quality, and
bordered in Pink and Blue
Single bed size. pair S'vv "
Double bed size. ..... pair 90
Colnfortables, lamb wool-6lledn
new floral patterns of Rose or Copen
hagen Blue. plain color sateen Dol.
ders. Full double bed size, each o'''
Comfortables, sanitary-cottcn
filled, figured top and back with plan
color sateen border Of Rose or CoPen.
hagen Blue. each o'.'
Candlewick Spreads, full size, Ip
various colors and designs, hsn11
tufted. O'''
Crochet Spreads, full size. so
each l.95 and z'SV
tSseORd FIoOTl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
FAIR ASSOCIATION
ASKS COUNCIL To
AID UNDE RTAKING
Proposed Ordinance Was
Referred to Proper
Committee

At the meeting of the city council
last evening an ordinance was intro
duced on request by Councilman j. E.
johnson relative to assistance sought
by the County Fair association. After
the proposed ordinance was read it
was referred to the proper commit
tee.
The object of the association is to
have one thousand dollars set aside
by the budget each year as a reserve
to be used if found necessary. This
initial year the association found
that an additional building must be
erected, some road construction must
be completed, and other minor work
done, and there were assurances
needed that all bills might be paid
when due. The ordinance also in
Guided the proviso that various IL
censes for "shows" during the term
of the fair might be either nullified
or the receipts turned over to the as
ISOLATION as, the directors might
elect; and That water connections
might be- made by the city free of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
MOTHER OF MRS. BEASLEY
DIES AT AGE OF 90

Friends of Thomas Beasley and
family of Palatka will sympthize
with them in the loss of Mrs. Beas-
Iey's mother, Mrs. Caroline Klare,
on last Thursday sevening. Mrs.
Klare, although ninety two years Of
age, retained remarkable mental
ability and CHARMING personality to the
last.
She was born in Leichwagen, Ger
many, and was confirmed and united
with the Lutheran church at IA years
and remained in that faith until her
death. She married and came to the
United States in 1854, and made her
home in Litchfield, H., until she
came here almost two years ago,
She was the mother of seven
children, three daughters of whom
survive her.
After a funeral service at her
daughters home here, the body, ac-
companied by Mr.. Beasley, was car
ried to her old home Iii Illinois.
Many flowers from loving friends
and reighbors bore witness to the
affection and respect she deserved
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08

charge, with free service for water
for the use of caring for stock during
the show days.
The ordinance also stipulates that
there shall be no licenses issued to
tent shows during the thirty days
Immediately preceding the dates Sc
lected for the Putnam County Fair.
The fair association has made ar
engagements with carnival company
to add features to the fair, and for
that reason desired the license fees
for such entertainments to be "a do
nation for the association or entirely
abolished. ~
The sentiment Of the council was
that every possible effort should be
made to assist the fair, but some of
the features of the proposed ordi-
nance were of such a nature that i'm
mediate action could not be determin-
ed. 1t was for the purpose of deter
mining the legality of the measure
as a whole that it was referred to the
ordinance committee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
High School Has
Hard Game With
Huval High Boys

Coach Harold Callahan is giving
the Putnam High football squad the
finishing touches for the game here
Armistice day with the Duval High
Reserves, and expects this to be the
hardest game the boys have played
since the regular season began.
Practice is what the boys need,
daily drill, hard and fast, and Coach
Callahan says that if he can just
keep them at it he has no doubt of
the result Few high schools of the
size of Putnam have as good mate
rial asS is available here, but it is
limited in quantity and it has not al
ways been an easy matter to get the
boys out to practice. The team will
line up Saturday about as follows:
Bruce and Knighton for left end;
Carnes, left tackle; Gray, left guard;
Jountry and Waterman, center; Rid
eout and Price, right guard; Middle
ton, right tackle; Leverett. Uric and
right tackle; Bell, left
halfback; Currie, Reeder, right half
backs; Register and Trombley, full
backs; Jarrett, quarter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
MUNICIPAL. DOCK :.
AND WAREH HOUSES
FUTURE features
Suggestion Carries With
1t Great Promise of
Future Business

DR.. Lee w. Warren appeared be-
fore the city council last evening
with a proposition that there should
be called an election to determine the
issue of bonds to the extent of $685.
900 for the purchase of fifty acres
of river front property, the construc-
tion of a dock two hundred feet
wide and extending into the st.
Johns TiTeft five hundred feet, and
the erection of two warehouses each
'S0x300 feet in size.
DR.. Warren went on to explain
that the Merryday property north Of
the Porter mill could be secured at
reasonable figures, and that careful
estimates made by capable men as
sured the entire improementv would
mot cost in excess of the sum named
He said further that now was the
time to take up the matter The
chamber of Commerce had become
Interested in the proposition, and he
was acting as committee looking
toward the successful elimination of
the plans. Federal engineers had
said that an improvement of this
character would justly the govern
ment in making antoutlay for the
improvement, of the river, and the
speaker said that an addition Of this
sort to the city and county would
mean a great deal. 1t would make
a shipping point Of great value;.
would open a way for the shipme 1t
for some of the timber being mo-
duced in the county q.'Sear by;
and would 1be an incep'.s1lv for larg-
er boats and more beats to make this
port. r.
2. A commit tee e of three will be ap-
pointed -. asts;ronce by the chairman, l..
"A. smith, to take up the matter
wlth members of the Chamber of
Commerce, and the report is to be
fmade at the adjourned meeting of
the council next Tuesday evening.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
Hundred Dollars
Goes Each Month
j. to PaIatka Band

I; At the regular meeting of the Pa
iatka city council held last evening
the matter IF financing the Palatka
band was brought up, and a request
was made that an appropriation be
provided in The forthcoming budget.
1t was reported that Of sum appro-
priated last year there was still a
aesidue Of about 5000, and the dis
cussion ended by voting that one
hundred dollars be paid to the band
each month until the balance on hand
was exhausted
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
Charter Board
May Secure a
Stenographel

Members of the charter board last
evening asked that the city council
should provide the board with 2, ste
nographer whenever such Ell aid was
required. The coEqGM'i IF readily &C.
coded to the. request.
b. f. Jarrett, of the charter board,
announced that matters were pro-
crossing nicely upon the document,
and that he believed within forty
five days the document would be
ready to submit to the people for con-
sideration.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08

crime. Newspapers which !,
circumstances are closely wait
have come out with blank c,b|
the police having at the last md
ordered news of the event to h.
pressed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08

criminal to escape. Several cases
have occurred recently where the
newspapers have published the facts
about murders only to be told after
it had all been in print that no fur
ther reference should be made to the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
Medley Wins in
West Virginia by
Above $4,000
lRx Associated Pressl

Chrleston, W. Va, Nov. S.-Wil-
liam Neeley, democrat, early today
was leading United States Senator
Howard Sutherland, by 12,167, in the
fight for senatorship. The votes
from 1,458 precincts out of 2,095 in
the state gave Neeley LAT, 564; Suth-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
erland 1S5,ss7.
MUSTN'T PRINT CRIMES

Toxic, Nov. 8.-Japan's police, in
Investigating crime, believe that the
publication of facts may assist the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-30
Combination Affords Dainty Party
Frocks for the Little Girls Two
to Six.

An exceptionally dainty party dress
for a little girl Of two to six years
was fashioned of the fine cream colored
net. There was a straight yoke, real
,ly merely two rather wide bands Of
the net, embroidered and held on the
shoulders with bows Of ribbon, and q
straight skirt Of net with embroidered
band at its edge was gathered on to
this yoke. The underslip Of taffeta
matched the ribbon bows on the
shoulders.
Another little girl ready for a party
was frocked in pale pink taffeta with
overdress Of white g%eorgette. The taft
feta foundation is banded in three rows
of transparent silver braid or silver
ribbon, and the little overdress, cut I'm
scallops all around the bottom, is
edged with O. narrow double ruffle of
self fabric, the same finish being ap-
piled to the sleeves. Tiny knots of
French flowers add the final trimming
touch. This dress opens q few inches
In the back, so it may be slipped over
the head, a little knot Of flowers being
caught at the fastening.
Most Of these little party frocks are
designed to be worn over lacy under
garments instead OF with bloomers, the
boomers being usually featured only
with the more practical garments.
Some party dresses Of white or colored
Organdie have matching bloomers, but
when the frock is of a silk material ii
is not usually so equipped.
Very Sheer net and fine soft lace
were combined TO fashion a charming
party dress for the tiny girls older
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-30
Will This Curl Your Hair?

Nobody needs TO do without curls in
this enlightened, swift-moving day.
There are all kinds of curriers', from
rags to great iron machines, and wa7-
ing lotions, and water waving. And
almost any hair on earth that is clean
and healthy and cared for can be
taught to curl at the temples by just
putting a bit-such a little bit-of
pomade or oil on the scalp at the tenn
pie after you've brushed your hair |;
and you'll find it not only beginning
to curl, but to get thick as well. The
hair about the face gets the worst Of
it-always-the dust from the street.
the cold cream or water when you
cleanse your FACET needs extra food
IL you want it Observation-Disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-30
EDGINGS ADD TO THE FR0CK
Organdie Embroidered in Vivid Peas
ant Coiorings and Design Beau
titles Milady's Outfit.

It Is seldom that we have anything
really new and unusual in the way Of
embroidered edgings, but recently de-
signers have gone after the Czecho-
slovaklan idea Of coloring with a ven-
geance. Organdie edgings embroidered
in vivid peasant colorings and in peas
ant design will add materially to the
summer frock and to the collar and
cuff sets for the smart tailleur. Often
there is stripe after stripe Of different
colors cross-stitched upon the white or
candle. .
The little colored kerchief with the
drawn threads and embroidered rose
buds was a fad women copied easily.
Now the latest handkerchiefs have all
sorts of motifs worked in their cor
ners: Chinese figures, cameo designs.
black cats bowling on a backyard
fence with a huge orange moon IN the
background.
Wearing q veil over the face is a
peculiar custom. In some countries 1t
is a religious rite, in others it is
forced upon with marriage
and in the civilized world women have
adopted the idea because they think 1t
keeps a Golf smooth and hides little
age wrinkles. The chiffon veil is seen
at the seashOre where it really serves
a purpose to ward off the strong sun
rays and the wind. and promises pro-
lection throughout the season.
White bead chains are more in de-
mand than the vivid jades, ambers and
red glass affairs of the winter. White
jade and old ivory are considered
among the smartest of these.
Purses and handbags grow smaller.
Gold mesh bags and gold vanities are
smart accessories IF the all-white cos
tune.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-30
new FALL COLORS
Red, Brown, Orange, Reddish
Purple Will Be Favored.
Eighty CoIors, Sixty.six Portrayed IN
Silk and Twelve in WOODEN
Fabrics, on the Card.

When autumn comes the fashion
able woman will garb herself in col
Ors that are synonymous with the
season. Reds, browns and orange, par
pies of a reddish tint, like a late au-
tumn sunset, and similar shades VIII
be favored for fall wear.
Eighty colorS, s~ixty-SlX Of WHICH are
portrayed in silk and twelve in wooden
fabrics, are on the new color card re-
leased by the Textile Color Card AS
ISOLATION Of the United States.
The oriental and Russian influences
are noticeable in the new cOlOrS. For
evening wear neither black nor the
pastel shades SO long popular will be
in vogue. Instead reds, blues ana
orange and the mysterious reddish
purple have been chosen.
Periwinkle and corntiower blue
from the spring card are shown again.
Among the woOlens a shade OF tan
called pigskin is shown. a new red
called Akkar is introduced. Shoe and
hosiery colors are silver, mist ana
DASNcA says oild 80 ON'~
mousse shades and brown.
a new note in autumn fashions Will
be street costumes of cOlOred cloth, ac-
cording to a Chicago designer and i'm
porter.
Costumes Of colored broadclOth, fine
cashmere or Of materials that are
combinations of silk and wool will be
worn e fall" she said. Cloth cos
tunes have heretofore been Of dark
colors usually or Of very conservative
shades Of tan, brown or blue. Much
gayer colors will be used. Three-piece
costumes will be featured and velvets
in bright colors will be in demand. 1t
will be a distinctly new fashion note"
Costume jewelry, novelty earrings,
belts, necklaces and pins will continue
to be popular. Color will reign, just
as black reigned for a long time as
the fashionable toilette color.