davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
YORK, PA, MAN BEGINS
SUIT HERE FOR 100000
G.. G.. Fischer Alleges He Was
Injured by Car Driven by
p. S. Luhicnski.

In the first night session since tho
opening Of the October term. the trial
Of the suit OF Charles c. Fischer. of
ORR. IA, against L. :. l.ubicnSli Of
virginia, claiming $4,000 damages
Tor alleged personal injuries began
Yesterday In the United States p,s.
tri"t Court At 8 o'clock court ad-
Journed until this morning at 10
"ciock. and the case will go tn the
Jnr! early today, ii is expected
In his opening statement. Harry VI.
smith. of counsel for the plaintiff.
stated that he expected to show tina,
MS client wac permanently injured
when struck by an automobile driven
by tn" defendant several months ago
ana that among the witnesses who
would testify for MIR Fischer was DIR
stuart Mcclure. of this city
Mr. smith said IL was on Aprii
that Mr.. Fischer, with three women
WAS returning from Miami Fla. in
an automobile. ana. upon rcarhinr .
thraE" at the junction of tho road
from ihrriSonvillc and the Washing
'"h highway. MIR. Fischer stoned 10
M inc radiator of his automobile.
Win water lie had made one ,rin
across the road. Mr. Smith said. and
was In tn" act OF making. another
Mh"h struck by the car driven hy
MT Luhiehski aud Knocked up into
IN" ar He had looked TO the lctt
an" TO the right before starting
"'fss the road, SIR. Smith said he eA.
rr'tcd |" prove. and that the car thai
S.rhck MIN was going so fast thar IL
Shihh'd into pile OF wood. Knocked
II down and Went $50 yards uphill
before u stopped
Mr. smith said his client was
""h"d I" the hospital in Fredericks
h"iE' where he remained two weeks
ana was afterwards confined tn .
h"Spitai IN fo'k. Mr. Smith gave MIR
i"ch"rs business as manufacturer
hutzncr is associated win Mr.
smith as attorney Tor the rlain,in
ana Robert II. Tall"y and II. l.. Mas,
represent the defendant,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
WIN Attend Conference Here.

nam Math'r Lewis. chief of the
division OF education of ;ic I.,,i,a,
''"''S 'h"m'c OF Commerce. VIII
attend the Virginia Ed ationaI CON.
ference mere next ~ tn and will
speak ct John Mars High S,hnnI
N"N'mhcr 20. Dr. w 7. sanger. see.
rotary 81 the state Ronrd of Educa
non announced Yesterday. Harris
.i"f'' stat" superintendent of Public
instruction. VIII Introduce him. The
rotation between education and pub.
I.' welfare and economic progress
MI 3" SHOWN In the address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

of tho witnesses In the case for tho
government.
While some new evidence Will be
introduced on Monday. 1t Is said. it
is not material and will only serve to
corroborate testimony already given.
because Judge -. Lawrence Grouor
was United states district attorney
when the case was first under in
vcStiIation. Circuit Judge Woods
viii sit in tho ease. At the Nrst
trial. which resulted In hung jurv.
Judge Edmund Waddili. Jr. now cir
cult judge. presided.
Attorney T.. Heath Smith. or
iIcathsvllle, will assist in the prose-
cutlon. which will be conducted by
Major Paul W. kear. United States
district attorney, assisted by Assist
ant District Attorneys G. A. David
son. Lester Parsons. both OF Norfolk,
and Gallon II. Jones. OF Richmond.
Attorneys Hiram Smith. of Rich
mond; State senator Thomas J.
Downing. of Lancaster. a. o. Nor
, ~. Jr- ara, Judge Thomas H. Will
cox, OF Noreolk. viii represent tho
defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
VERDICT FOR s113,675.34
AGAINST P|GGLY W|GGLY
Jury in Federal Court Is Out
in Conference Only
20 Minutes.
PLAINTIFFS ASKED ron s,2s.ooo
Finding Not Unexpected IN View OF
Instructions Of tue Contradiction
for New Trinl Made h! Attorneys
for Dcfcndnnt.

Verdict for silS.675.3i for tho
plaintiff was given by jury In the
sui; Of ,he Franklin Sugar Refining
Company, of pennsy lvsnia, against
the rigEly Wirgly stores. Inc. OF
Virginia in the United States Dis
trio; Court here yesterday Motion
for new trial was made by attorneys
for the defendant and Judge -.
Lawrence Groucr. presiding. stated
that argument would DC heard on thu
FIRST Monday or Tuesday in December.
In view Of the courts Instructions.
the verdict Of the jury was expected.
The only question in doubt was the
amount "f damages. The suit was
Tor E25.G0o. with interest from Sep
,crh-r. 1870.
Grew Out Of Sugar Contracts
Tho suit grew out Of tho alleged
failure OF the Piggy WicgIy Stores.
Inc. to receive thousands Of pounds
OF sugar for which. contract was
made with the Franklin Sugar Re-
hniuc Company. These contracts
We're entered into in the summer OF
1890 when tho rcfiners were selling
sugar a. 30 l2 cents Per pound. and
the defcndan; corporation. after ask
ing tina, deliveries be Withheld FOR a
reasonable length OF time. declined
10 ACCEPT in September. when the
market had broken and the price had
dropped.
Tho amount Of damages asked was
for the difference between tho con-
tract price and the price after the
market had broken. The number Of
pounds involved were figured out at
50 much per pound and placed in the
hands OF the jury.
The contention Of the defense was
q In IN, :
dent OF the riggly Wigely Central
stores. at Chicago. had ordered sugar
from the Franklin Sugar Refining
Company. through Charles Sycr.
Eastern representative, was not prcs-
!dcnt At tn" time tho orders in qucs-
Ton were placed and that he was
sithout authority to rlac" such or
ders for the riggly Wigsly stores.
Inc
Instructions to Jury.
In his instructions TO the jury.
Juds" Groner pointed out ina, de-
livcrics in previous course OF deal
iurs w-Sh the Franklin Sugar Re-
timing Company had been accepted
and paid for by the piEEly Wigrly
stores and that. IL these dealings
had been Of such nature that an
ordinary careful, prudent business
man would accept orders from Mr.
Martin. the fury would naturally find
for tho plaintiff. and that If the
plaintir had been selling IL certain
kind ~ sugar 20 the defendant and
That Kind OF sugar mad been contract
cd for by the riEgly WigEly Stores
IN Tho case in hand. II would be nat
ural 10 assume that the usual kind
"f sugar was purchased by the de-
f"ndHnt and that the price should be
50 fixed
The Jury was out only twenty min
utcs before II reported back with tho
verdict.
MUui"rd, Hunton. Williams & An
c.rSou are attorneys for the plaintiff
and Mcclure. RELY x ESgics,on rep
resent the defendant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
TRY BLUNDON MONDAY ON
EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGE
Chief Inspector Justice De-
par,ment Here TO Aid in
Preparation of Case.

j. w. Bales. chief inspector of the
Department OF Justice. is in Rich
'"""u 10 assist in the preparation Of
the case of II. Gordon Rlundon. for
m"r president of the Commonwealth
National Bank. OF Recdvilic. who
VIII be tried in the United states
District Court mex, Monday on a
charge Of EiisappropriatIon Of III,
banks funds
Mr.. Bales is the Secret Service man
"h" arrested Grover CLEVELAND
RerIdoll in Mrs. Bcrrdoils HON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Today and Tonight
III Richmond

Richmosd Dental Society. Jcncr-
son Hotel. 2:3o +. NJ.
state Dental Association. clinics.
Jefferson Hotel.
Footbnll--Cnivcrsi OF Rich.
mond vs. Roanokc. Stadium Field.
Westhampton. ) l.. NJ.
Footnail--ftando lph- Macon vs..
''aiidudet. Mayo Island Park, .
u. 81.
John MARSHALL House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open Q 4. NJ. 10
! u NJ.
For Thcatcr Calendar, sec Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
Head. s"cinI .e-nct.. Couuc,l

j. ~. I"r,lpck was chosen prosi-
dent Of sac county council of So
cia! Agencies organized in Norfolk
Yesterday. under IN" direction OF
George " Guy executive secretary
% the Co-Npera;iv" Education A
ISOLATION al Virginia. u. Thomas
" Mann was made yice-nrssidsD,
OF the agency ana Mrs J l.. waller
secretary The conf.r-nc.
war held IN the once pt the supcr-
intendent OF Norfolk schools, Jamo.
A. liuY6l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21
STURC|S NEW PRESIDENT
OF DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Virginia Body Completes Eff
ty-Third Annual Business
Session Here.
CONDUCT THIRTY CLINICS TODAY
Neat Convention VIII lie Held J"tnt-
~ with North Carolina society at
FinchurS i'm Mn,--Hnnuuct ut JET
fersOn Hotel

Voting to hold its next meeting
Jointly with the North Carolina
state Dental Association at Zine
hurst next May. the virginia state
Dental Association completed it's
httythird annual business session at
the Jefferson Hotel yesterday after
noon by the election of the follow
ing officers:
Dr. w. NJ. S;urgis. Marshall. Va.
president; Dr. G. Is. Clifford. Norfolk.
Va. vicc-presidcnt; Dr. Harry Bcar.
Richmond sccrctary-trcasur Or
Frank II. Tallcy. Petersburg. chair
man: Dr. F. W. McCiucr. Lexington.
and Or. W. y. liodgkiu. Warrcnion.
members OF the executive committee.
DIR. Bcnr Reelected.
The association adopted a r.cru-
incubation of retiring President NJ.
t. itudd. OF Richmond. that the work
81 tn. association would b. faciii-
tatcd by the merging of tho Office
OF secretary ami treasurer and at
the election which followed DR.
Harry Bear. of Richmond. was re-.
elected secretary for the seventh
consecutive term. and will also as.
sum" the duties of treasurer
Featuring the morning session was
tho election Of members, twenty one
being elected. three of whom are
women. namely. DR.. Tiilir Lyons OF
Roanoke: Dr. Margaret CUMMINGS.
Of Petersburg. and DIR. Con.tanc" -
iiallcr. of Wyihcvillc. Dr. !. NJ
'"wardin. Of Hot Springs. Va. WAS
elected life member
Dr. II. .. Lincbcrrer. OF Raleigh.
" g. secretary OF the North Caro-
ma Dental Association. who na-
h'"n attending the meeting thanked
the association for accepting North
Car"lina'S invitation to nee; Jointly
with them at pinchurSt n"Nt May.
ana assured all Il meeting of plraS.
uT" and pr"ft. and that there would
he everything from golf Ia horse.
racing for their entertainment
Addresses delivered yesterday In.
Guided Dental Reproduction" illus.
,ratcd with lantern slides by Dr
Alexander II Patterson uf Ralti-
more. and "in;cralvcolar AnacStb.
STA ny Or. Allan Scott Wolfe. g.
Washington The addresses were.
technical and were highly intcrcs,
Ing To the large number OF delegates
present.
tnnuni nnnu"ct nj Jefferson.
IN" annual banquet for members
and their families was given AZ tn.
Jefferson Hotel last night.
This afternoon at 2:3Q o'clock N.
Richmond Dental Society will il. IN.
host to Nh" members oi the virginia
state Dental Association at a su..
"ial meeting arranged in thci,
honor At the Jcffcrsuu Hotel. Dr
hurt H. Th"ma. Of Boston. assistant
professor o: oral Pathology am:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-21

Good. dependable woyen-thru
Madras Shirts specially reduced
for quick clearance.
The lot includes neat and clus-
ter stripes on white grounds. with
every shirt entirely full cut and
well tailored. Sizes II to II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
BAN AT SAVANNAH
IS STILL A LIVE TOPIC

ATLANTA, June 21.-1he recent
edict Of the city hall rules of Savan-
nah that there shall be no jazz music
and Jazz dancing in "rhe City by
the Sea" is still an interesting, and
apparently never-ending, topic for
conversation and debate among the
devotees of Terpschore in the capital
city, particularly in view of the fact
that the hegira to summer resorts
soon begins and dancing is one of
the chief forms of entertainment.
Dancers are crying Ban the Banp'
Put into chorus of voices, in which
sweet sopranos and melodious 5assos
blend into harmony of the most de-
lightful strain, one-just an ordinary
newspaper correspondent might reach
for an editorial I'VE" and thus de-
liver himself. 1t might be denomi-
mated story on Ban the Banw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
n. Y. FARMERS INTERESTED
IN WARE COUNTY LANDS

WAYCROSS, June PA repre-
sentative of large New York farm
ing interests has been in Waycross
for the past two days, looking over
Ware county lands. Secretary Tyres
of the Chamber of Commerce, to-
gether with F. H. Abbott of the Geor-
gia association has been conducting
the New Yorker over the county,
visiting number of Ware county
modern farms.
The representative, whose name
Secretary Tyres said that he would
prefer not mentioning at this time,
was sent to Waycross and Ware
county by number of New York
farmers to examine local conditions,
the farming possibilities, and possible
locations and report back to the
New Workers.
Secretary Tyres states that the
representative appeared very much
imposed with conditions as he found
them existing in Ware county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
WAYCROSS MASONS TO
HOLD BIG CELEBRATION

WAYCROSS, June 21. - The
Masons Of Waycross will assemble
tonight a. the Central school audi
torium for one Of the most unique
and elaborate celebrations Of its kind
ever held IN this city.
A program including several out
of-town speakers, and featuring some
Of the best known talent of the city
has been prepared by the committee
in charge. Addresses will be deliver
ed by Past High Priest Robert l..
Golding, Past Grand Master N. H..
Ballard, of Brunswick; Grand Secre-
tary f. A. Moon, of Macon, and Past
Eminent Commander, C. H. Andrews,
Of Macon.
The program will center around
the presentation of jewels to Past
High Priests and Past Commanders
Of the local Masonic orders. Judge
Il |. Sunlmerell will deliver the pre-
sentation address toePast Masters and
Past Eminent Commander &C., H An
drews will present the jewels to the
Past High Priests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
EXPECT FAST
GAME THURSDAY
Columbus and Americus Teams
To Play Afternoon Swimming
Pool Is Formally Opened

Baseball fans will have the OPP
portnnity of witnessing a snappy
game between Columbus and Ameri-
Gus Thursday afternoon, which will
be played on the diamond at the
Playground at o'clock.
John Wagno nand Jeff McCleskey
will act as umpires, with Crawford,
Finley and Hogg as batteries for
Americus. Riddle and Glover will
constitute the Columbus battery.
Admission will be so cents for
men, while the ladies and children
viii attend for 25 cents.
The formal opening of the Play
ground swimming pool will take place
Thursday afternoon also, and large
attendance is anticipated for the
events scheduled for the half holi-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
1000 ATTEND
INTERNATIONAL.
CONVENTION
u. s. and Canadian S. S. Forces
Now All United On Program
OF Religious Education
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21. :

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21. -
Assistad bv nianiste t,,,n,natere
hand and two immense choirs. nnder
the leadership of prof r. Augustine
Smith. If Boston University over
600 delegates of the Sixteenth In
ternational Sunday School eonven-
ton made Convention Hall ring as
the opening hvmn announced that
the day when the Sunday School
Council and the International SUNDAY
School association becamo one ia
sThe International sunday Schaal
Council az Relierial,a Fdueationps had
arrived ana thS xsssa.Iav sohaoI eoa...es
of inc tlnited States ana canada
we,.a iii nits.l fsss \, oras,f s,afiansl
propram Of r;s3isssous ednEafion II
IS the ratifieation If fhis conventian
that makes the mercer effective
The devotional hour was IN charge
of prof O. w Warminoham Of Ras-
ton IIniversitv In b;s aadrass 81
president of tbe International SIM
dav School aseoication n, w n
THOMPSON. nresident of Ohio State
University reviewed. tho worl- ~ tba
association since the RuffaIo convan-
tion. in 1918 He stressed tho sio-
nificance of tho convention tbama
"Buildinp Together, and tha cnnz
yention text. "Jesns Christ the sapa
Yesterday todov ma forevor J, Tha
Significance ~ tbo conyart;nn fran,
the standnoint of thn naroe, 80 tha
two organizations the sunday ccbnoI
Council renresentino fortv.fonr ia
nominations and the Inta,nationaI
Sunday School assnciation and cau-
ed attention to tho fact that newer
before in +ba bistorv of cnndav
school work in North Amo,.;co bad
so manv eminent and renraeoot.t;va
sneakers anneared an convention
nrogram. He cballenged +ho can-
vention To moot tho now onnorf,,,;tv
wholehea,+edlv and nake e,,,.a that
religious education is mada ava;labla
for the millions az hove ana o;rls ;r
the limited States and Conada 4
present unreached hv eithor cbn.cb
or Sunday scbool
Followino the nree;dant,s addrasa
the convention hun,n ssc;ra rhvsalf
for Each Des,,s Naed , i, m pa1nh
Wellae Kaeler Cbicaoo nos tl,ra.s,,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
SWIMMING Poor.
OPENS THURSDAY
Bonds To Be Good For Season
Tickets-Bathers Must Use
Own Suits and Towels


The swimming pool OH the Ameri-
Gus Playground will be opened to the
public Thursday afternoon at 800
O'Clock.
This announcement came today in
the form of a signed notice from
the Swimming Pool Bond Commits
sion, Of which j, Ralston Cargill is
president.
Almost unsurmountable financial
difficulties have been overcome by
the commission. For months every
effort has been made to open the
pool and the news today VII gladden.
the hearts Of young and old.
The pool will be open from $50 in
the morning untik noon, opening
again at 2 and remaining open un-
til 10 p. m.
No bathing suits or towels will be
furnished just yet at the pool, ev-
cry bather being compelled to fur
nish these for himself.
The pool will not be open on Sun
days, the members of the commission
state, but will be open every other
day Of the week.
Following is the text of the writ
ten statement from Mr.. Cargill:
The swimming pool win be open
ed to the public at 3 O'Clock tomor-
row, Thursday afternoon.
Season swimming tickets, season
of 1922, will be issued to registered
holders of pool bonds upon applica-
tion accompanied by one bond in the
case OF an individual and two bonds
for a family season ticket. The ap-
plicaticn blanks may be had at the
office of the treasurer or at the
Playground.
NO season tickets will be sold as
such and may be had only in ex-
change for bonds as Indicated
Quite number Of bonds that were
subscribed for have not yet been
paid for. These, and an additional
number sufficient to defray the cost
of completing the pool will be avail
able for purchase for limited time
Single swimming tickets will cost 25
cents for adults and Is cents for chill
dren under fifteen years Of age.
The swimming pool viii be open
from $3.50 a. m. until noon, and from
z to 10 O'Clock p. m. The pool Will
not be open on Sundays. Children
under fifteen years of age will not
be permitted in the pool at night
and during the morning hours from
nine to twelve unless accompanied
by parent or guardian.
No bathing suits or towels will
be furnished by the swimming pool
management Valuables may be
checked at the booth located at the
entrance of the pool where refresh
ments will be sold. There will be no
charge for general admission to the
enclosure around the pool"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
BUSY TIME AHEAD
FOR STATE SOLONS

= ATLANTA, June 21.-The legis-
lature meets the fourth Wednesday
in June. Undoubtedly it will be a
highly important session. 1t may,
indeed, prove to be somewhat a
stormy session, for not everything
the governor has in mind to recon-
mend is popular with every member
of the legislature, or even a majority
thereof. Part Of his program, un-
doubtedly, will go through easily,
part of it will go through only after
careful generalship and hard fight
ing-and part of it may not go
through at all. But be that as it
may, that program will be clean-cut
and the legislature will be invited to
consider it carefully upon its merits
for what it may be worth.
In talking with various members
of the legislature, the past few weeks,
to newspaper men here, it is appar-
ent that the legislature will realize
the importance and far-reaching con-
sequence of the Forthcoming session,
and that it is coming to Atlanta with
an eye to giving careful and CON
scientious consideration to state oues-
tions There will be a very interest
ing and very important session of
the Georgia legislature in June, with
out doubt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
KILLED WIFE BECAUSE OF
"ADMITTED INFIDELITY

AUGUSTA, June 21.-Elliott Pad
rick, 20, a preacher and son of a
Methodist circuit rider, who is lodg-
ed in cell at the Richmond county
Jail here charged with the murder
of his wife and mother-in-law, whose
bodies were found late Monday in
an automobile on the road between
Clito and Dover, killed his wife be-
cause of her admitted infidelity'
and his mother-in-law accidentally
when she interferred,v according to
his statement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
PEACH MARKET.

ATLANTA, June 21.-New York
43 ears sold; Carmen, 1.25@3.50i
Hiley, 2.0O@5.OO.
Philadelphia, ears sold; Carmen,
3; Hiley, 3.5O@4.25.
Pittsburg, 2 ears sold; Carmen.
2.75@3.25; Hiley, 3.5O@3.75.
Boston, 2 cars sold; Carmen, $50
@3.50; Hiley, 3.00@400.
Cincinnati; Carmen, 2.50@3.eOi
3.00@3.50
Chicago, 7 cars sold; Carmen, 2.5O
@3.0O; Hiley, 3.25@3.75.
Cleveland, 3 cars sold; Carmen,
2.75@3.75; Hiley, 3.75@4.25.
Detroit, five cars sold; Carmen,
3.50@3.75; Hiley, 3.75@4.O0.
New Orleans; Carmen, 2.25@3.5O.
Number Of cars out of state, PIG;
total, 1899.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
STORM SMASHES CHIMNEY
ON LEE STREET RESIDENCE

The chimney on a residence belong
ing to H. L. Mize, 141 South Lee
street, was struck by lightning dur
ing Tuesday afternoons severe cleo
trical storm, resulting in the COM
plete demolition of the brick work
above the roof. Mrs. Jack Macarthur
and little daughter, Theima, who were
the sole occupants of the house, es-
capped uninjured. An inspector was
called in after the rain to examine
the electric wiring in an effort to as
certain if other damage had been
done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
UNIFORM MARRIAGE
DIVORCE LAW URGED

CHAUTAUQUA, Jun 21.-An
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion providing for uniform marriage
and divorce laws will be considered
at the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs, which opens here today.
A tentative draft proposes four
causes for divorces: Physical or men
tai cruelty, proved @inidelity, deser-
tion for one year or more and habit
ual drunkenness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
STEEL MERGER
MAY GET OKEY
Unusual Statement BY Attorney
General Invites Arguments
Against Combination

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty, without other
comment today made public the fol-
lowing statement:
'In regard to the two steel merger
cases now before the Department Of
Justice, it is announced today the
department would be glad to hear
from any dependable person who
has any legitimate argument to offer
against the merger"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
HUNDREDS SEEK
EASTS SIDE SLAYER
'Dinnie" Sullivan Powerful Polit.
ical Leader, Beaten To Death
By Bowery Thugs

NEW YORK, June 21.-Hundreds
Of residents of lower East Side to-
day joined in the hunt for the hold.
up men whose black-jacks caused the
death of 'Dinnie" Sullivan, of the
powerful Sullivan clan, political rul-
ers of the Bowery for Tammany Hall.
Dinnie was found dying a few
doors from the home of his brother,
Representative 'Florrie' Sullivan, just
off the Bowery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
MOREPOCROMS
IN UKRAINE
Entire Jewish Population of -Four
Towns Reported Massacred
By Russians

COPENHAGEN, June -(By
Associated Press.)-A Helsingfors
message to the newspaper BerlinsI.i
Tidente says that terrible pogroms
have been committed in the Ukraine.
The entire Jewish population of
four towns is reported massacred.
This report is not confirmed from
other sources.