davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Charlotte Mills
 Cries That Double
 Murder Be Solved
fContinued from Page One. }

Occasionally, since that mote I re- ceivs indirect word from my former Sunday school teacher who now acts SO strangely to me and who is clos ered in that mansion, guarded by pri- vate detectives and her attorney. The word from her carries a message Of bereavement. telling me that she feels for me because l am young and have no friends. I don't understand it all. don't understand why she should have detectives to guard her and hired a lawyer to protest her And that lawyer, more than once. he suggested to me that it would be a good idea. if were to go away and did not speak about this terrible unsolved and un- avenged crime.
 Wanted To Send Her Away.
 We will send you away" he said to me. I do not know what he meant by we" but l do know that I will not be sent away by any one until I know who killed my mother. I shall never rest until the murderer or mur- derers are found and punished. Peo- pie give me sympathy. I want justice. l have cried until I cannot cry any more. and l won't cry any more. even mother. I am afraid to think of her lying under the ground, alone, and that I shall never see her walkin g around the house again, CT talking to me or caressing me.
 It is hard to talk about this, yet I must for I do not want this horrible murder to grow cold and to go un- solved. I do not want to see influ- ences brought to bear upon anyone that will interfere with bringing the guilty person or persons to justice
 Irritated Over Delay.
 Yet l must sit by and see that in- stead of working together to solve this horrible affair the officials spend a great deal of time wrang1ing among themselves. The Somerset county of ficials put it up to the MiddIesex county officials and so on indefinitely don't understand why they bungled the investigation from the very be- ginning. Now my one hope is in the state and they are coming in when the trails have become cold, the ground upon which the murdered bodies were found has been trampIed by the thousands of morbid curiosity @eekers- The autopsy did not take place until long after the bodies were found. And even now nothing has heen done to discover, so far as know where the pistol and knife are " itn which the terrible crime was committed.
 Everyone. from detectives to the governor, tells me that they ire work ing hard and will do what they can. Put there are no results Why don't they force people who have not been investigated to speak m? Where is the pistol with which the murders were committed? Where is tie knife with which my mothers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

declared F. E. Titus, the prohibition party's candidate for United States senator, in a campaign speech here. Its to mild for us. It isn't a prol1i- bition law so long as we have half of one per cent beer.
 "The one-half of one per cent. beer may not be intoxicating, but 1t has it's effect" MT. Titus said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
POETIC MALE DUDS

London, Oct 25.-The Tailor and Cutter" mentor of male fashions in England. is advocating the use of cIoaks by men to t'infuse a little poetry into the streets"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

The ministers of the resigned Lloyd
 George government this morning at tended a privy council in Buckingham
 Palace to surrender their seals and port folios. Winston Spencer Church i'll, former secretary for the colonies.
 owing to his illness sent his seals by
 proxy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

GRILLS GIRLS SPORT
 Bath. Eng, Oct. 25.--Love for sport is making English girls too mannish. according to A. w. Cunninghame, headmaster of Victoria, College.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
PE:RS0NALS

MT and Mrs. Alan Pratt of Boston Terrace entertained number Of friends at their home on Sunday evening in honor of the 10th ann1Ver- games were enjoyed during the even ing after which a supper was served. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roos. MT; and and Mrs, a1sa i5rlng Prl4+ MT. and Mrs. John Horton, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Pratt, MT. and Mrs. Frank Jephcote. MT. and Mrs. William Rielly, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Blersch, Schorndorf Frances Jephcote, Elsie J. Pratt, John Horton Pratt and David Pratt.
 illuminating company will hold a Halloween dance Tuesday evening, October 31 in the Meter department on John street.
 The Methodist churches of Bridge port and vicinity will unite in a Stewardship rally at the First Metho- dist church tonight at 7:45. Ad- ship and titheing will be given by Dr. George M. Brown of Brooklyn, MT. R. M. Kelly of Newburgh, and Dr. M. w. Womer of Staten Island.
 The Young Emmett's Gaelic Foot ball club, (reorganized), will give a dance on Halloween night, October 31st, at the A. o. H. hall. Washington avenue Irish and American dancing has been planned and music will be furnished by a local orchestra. The person holding the winning number will receive a beautiful electric lamp.
 Mrs. sGeorgianna Greeley will be the hostes.3 g :. the open house meeting at the B-a ls,port Business and Pro- fessional Womens club on Satur day afternoon. The DhVSical cnltura class will be held as usual tomorrow night at 7:15 and will be followed by Miss Bessie Callendar's class in dancing at S:15.
 An important meeting of the Jew ish Welfare Bureau will be held Thursday evening at o'clock in the Vestry room of the Park avenue Tem- pie. All members are urged to at tend as important matters must be discussed.
 At a meeting of MacSwiney Coun- cil A. A. R. T., held Tuesday evening, final plans were made for the prize masquerade ball to be given Friday jed and novel attractions will be pre- sented including fancy Highland dancing by Miss Mary Wilson, who recently came here from Scotland. bagpipes. Substantial cash prizes viii be given for the most patriotic unioue and comic costumes Mrs. John McGovern is chairman of the event assisted by ten young ladies.
 Mr and Mrs, Karl Oschner of 2744 Main street are rejoicing over the ar rival of a daughter, Amy Eileen, on Monday evening, at their home.
 The Sewing and Practical Aid Com mittee of the Park street Congrega- tional church will hold an all day meeting. Thursday, commencing at 10 o'clock Luncheon will be served at 12:3o. All women of the parish are asked to come to the meeting and to aid with the sewing which is now being done for the Allen Norma. and Industrial school at ThomasviIle Georgia
 Rev Andrew Komara, pastor of St Johns church, will officiate at the wedding of Miss Rose Creevy, daugh- ter of Ms Anna Creevy of 1895 East Main street. and John Packet. son of Mir and Mrs. Paul PackeI of 14S3 Pembroke street, which will take place tomorrow morning at o'clock. The attendants will be the brides sister. and Stephen Gala. A. ter the wedding trip. MT. and Mrs Packet will reside at 13 Colony street.
 TIMES WANT ADS.
 GET RESULTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

VoLsTEAD "TOO MILD;"
 VETS WOULD BAN BEER
 OF ONE-HALF PER CENT. Detroit, Oct. 25.-Prohibitionists don't believe in the Vo1stead law. We aren't for the Volstead law"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

The Sewing and Practical Aid Com mittee of the Park street Congrega- tional church will hold an all day meeting. Thursday, commencing at 10 o'clock Luncheon will be served at 12:3O All women of the parish are asked to come to the meeting and to aid with the sewing which is now being done for7the Allen Norma. and Industrial school at Thomasville Georgia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

throat was horribly slashed? why IS Mrs. Hall barricaded in her myster1- ous seclusion?
 No ,one answers And every night ask myself these questions. Con l ask mysef these ques tions until my head Is in a whirl, and just want to go off somewhere and go tr sleep. am so tired. and our It2llae is so quiet and lonely now with mother gone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

An important meeting of the Jew ish Welfare Bureau will be held Thursday evening at o'clock in the vestry room of the Park avenue Tem- pie. All members are urged to at tend as important matters must bt discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

MT. and Mrs, Karl Oschner of 274 Main street are rejoicing over the ar rival of a daughter, Amy Eileen, ol Monday evening, at their home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

GEORGE CABINET MEETS. London, Oct. 25.-(By the A. P.)-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

Mrs. >Georgianna Greeley will be the hostes3 a. the open house meeting at the B-a iE2port Business and Pro- fessional Women's club on Satur day afternoon The physical culture class will be held as usual tomorrow night at 7:15 and will be followed by Miss Bessie Ca11endar's class in dancing at S:15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

TIMES WANT ADS.
 GET RESULTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

The Young Emmett's Gaelic Foot ball club, (reorganized), will give a dance on Halloween night, October 31st, at the A. o. H. hall, Washington avenue. Irish and American dancing has been planned and music will be furnished by local orchestra. The person holding the winning number will receive a beautiful electric lamp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

The Methodist churches of Bridge port and vicinity will unite in a Stewardship rally at the First Metho- dist church tonight at 7:45. Ad- dresses on various phases of steward ship and titheing will be given by Dr. George M. Brown of Brooklyn, MT. R. M. Kelly of Newburgh, and Dr. M. w. Womer of Staten Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

The employees of the United Illuminating company will hold a Halloween dance Tuesday evening, October 31 in the Meter department on John street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

quored domini0ns. even 1t the ex-
pense OF the homeland.
Where Britain has been altrufstic
all the ether great nations which have
arisen % such heights in the past have
been selfish: hence their fall. This
is true Of Japan. and the same fate is
due Janan which befeli Greece. Rome
and Germany No nation or individual
. can rise TO tame by using other Ma
tons or friends as stepping stones and
long retain supremacy. 1t is not Gods
way" said The speaker.
Following the address the usua
period CT discussion was held. which
proved even more interesting than the
address. since it brought out further
F., facts of the characteristics of the Jap
arese Unknown to a majority OF tn,
audience.
!; Prey; ,us to the address the Elks
band gaze a short concert. which was
! greatly enjoyed. the local band SNOW
! ing exceptional talent question
naire on Sunday auto racing was alst
taken the vote to be announced later
+ II WAS announced that next Sun
day The Forum speaker guest will bt
! Dennis 4 Mccarthy The Riley @
lrelani' also calis,. the -immigran
Poet" who viii speak on THAT lrisl
Question.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

that ~ may some day aubdue the
world ny the use Of arms
The greater portion OF the religion
|Of Japan II based on hero worship,
with fate playing large part in the
examples Of valor shown in battle.
II it Is fated that the Jap will be killed
In battle 1t will be SO. in the mind of
the Jap. This trait has led the ma
ton to the height Of militarism that
it has reached today"
The lsth and last Of the chief char
acteristics of the present day Japan
csc is the enormous and far reaching
spy system which is maintained, de-
clared by world experts to be the
greatest ever forr.ed. "Jaran's earn
est endeavor to control the Pacific, as
Britain controls the Atlantic. has
brought about spy system which
reaches INTO every city and hamlet in
the world. 1t is said. As an intelli-
gencc agent. the average Japanese Is
superiiae," said DR.. Headland.
Problems Of the Pacific.
The problems Of the Pacific. ac-
, cording to the noted authority, are
eight in number:
"a The California menace OF the
Jap. brought about by breaking OF
the "gcntlemen's agreement" between
the United States and Japan. by which
Japan was to cease immigration but
which has resulted in an influx of Jan
aneses. which the United States has
been unable to stop because of the
delicacy of the situation at present
ca rhe Sandwich Islands. where
GO per cent of the population are Jap
anese. and where the Japs are fast
/ gaining u stronghold for control Of the
Pacific
/ % The Philippine Islands, where
! the sane condition is found
ca Korea. where Japan holds a
club over the heads Of the people ana
has crippled the munmercifully
90 Manchuria.
/ 60 Inner Mongolia
II "a Eastern Siberia. where Japan
has taken large slices OF territory by
force OF arms from weaker people.
The eighth ard last great Paciii.
problem today. DR.. Headland said. is
/ Shantung. which Japan seized from
Germany during the world war. aftel
Germany had seized it earlier. SHIN
| tung is most necessary for the peace
and prosperity Of China. since it di-
vides the north from the SOUTH" hi
said Japan in Shantung is men
ace in the Orient which can hardly b'
magnified Now Japan offers to Civ.
up this territory to China in exchang.
for large slice of Asia. which woult
give her control of many isnportan
seaports and much territory belonging
| to other nations"
Like Ancient Greece and Rome.
| The speaker graphically compare,
the rise of Japan with that OF ancien
Greece and Rome. later Spain. an
still later Great Britain and Germany
showing that all these nations which
arose to world supremacy obtaine.
their ends by conquoring nations a
strong as themselves. and by crushin
lthem-as with the exception Of Grea
Britain, which has remained worl
power because. opposite to thcs
methods she has assisted her con
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Cobe's Minstrels,
Fine Singing Show,
Attraction Tonight

"A Fine Singing Show" is the YER
dict OF patrons Of Joe C0burn's Min
strels at all times, Manager Coburn
gives his particular attention to the
voices and the training Of all solo and
chorus numbers il his attraction and
it is said this years performance Is
above the average in this respect.
CODE" is . capable musician as well
as business manager and makes every
effort to deliver the goods in every
branch Of the performance honestly
and likewise demands the best efforts
OF those engaged at all times. There
are many new voices in the male chor
rs. and one of the strongest numbers
in the Clio is singing act comprising
the soloists Of the first part in novel
setting and c0stuming in combinations
Of voices and the latest numbers in
place OF tire old Male Quartette. The
past reputation OF C0uburns Minstrels
in this respect should assure a first
class attraction at the Auditorium ia
Daytcna Beach tonight.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Many Heor Talk
On Blue LaWS Bv
Rep. Sam Small

Two Ct ihr largest audiences that
ever greeted a public speaker III the
Iripit- Cities heard the Rev. Sam
Small nationally known lecturer and
minister. who spoiie here yesterday
afternoon a.s,l last night.
IN Small 5 first address was deliv
creu in ihe Frs, BAPTIST church at ;
o'clock yesterday afternoon, his sub
jet being ~Eiae Laws VS.. Red Laws
and with his characteristic Wit. hunor
and logic he held the attention and
undivided interest Of his audience
throughout the lecture.
The speaker showed how the so
called blue laws enacted by the ma
tional congress and by state lesisla
lures are Of vastly more importance
to the welfare Of the country than so
called red laws" which. under the
curse Of personal liberty. in reality
have the effect OF undermining the re-
liaious. moral and social structure and
Of Multiplying the advancement and
progress which il has taken centuries
10 achieve.
i,r. small was introduced by Rev
IL s. RIgiltmire. pastor of the church
and several pastors Of other chure hes
sere present as AL We're cooperating
in making tiii, meeting u sue, ass a
tue address Was delivered and tn,
meeting held under the auspices o.
the National 2iurn Association which
IS seeking 10 make all laws conform
to the standards of Christianity.
pr Small also spoke last night a
the Galway BAPTIST church. DAYTON;
Beach ~ tbs ubicct America to
tae~ar or christi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Jaban's Ambitious Plans for
Supremacy Menace to Peace of
World, Says Dr.I. T. Headland

! The problem of Japan. its rapid rise
to world fame. its unfair demands on
other a1tiOns and IT'S graspng attitude
toward China ana other of the ORR
entail countries Is the only world prob
lem OF today" sale: Rr. Isaac T. Head
land Sunday afternoon. in introducing
the subject OF Jaupan at the Open
Forum meeting which proved to be
the most interesting and largest at
tended Of the seasons series to date.
The Irish problem is Britain's. Ia
Dor problems are national in character
as are many others, but the settlement
Of the Japanese problem is one which
l.; most international in nature and
& most serious one, continued the
speaker, who WAS well versel IN the
! subject on which he spoke after spend
ing q score of years IN the Orient AZ
a missionary and college Instructor.
DIR. Iieatiiani delighted Forum audi
ence last year with Al address on
I China, md because OF the intense in =
terest il the Japanese question today
was cordially invited to return this
year. that he might Civ" II q local
audenc, first hand knowledge on con
ditions in the Orient that his hearers
might ,e better yersea in so Important
/ a subj...t
To further emphasize the noints
which he wished to make IN regard to
/ the japanese question. til" speaker
] MAG, five decisive subdivisions OF
I his address. each bringing htsne Il
characteristic OF the Japanese which
! lent m'leN to Il clearer understanding
Of the sLnject.
! The first point was that japan is
! the most artistically beautiful nation
in the world. with its snow capped
mountains and its beautiful towns and
cities. IS we'll as countrysi3es. This
beauty has been instl.ra into every
workin-, Of the Japanese mind. said
the speaker. 50 that everything the
J Japanese does shows this character
istic
The second point brought out was
the characteristic trait Of the Jap
ancse AZ adoptors end adcptors the
fact that that nation is supreme In
imitation. with no originality Korea
first. and China later. were the teach
ers of the Japanese. All they know
and all they have is chargeahle to
these two nations" sail Or. Heatiland
What they have accomplished is nc
credit 20 them other than their abllit,
to absorb these teachings ana take
them ~ their oan"
Soldier First in Japan.
Business characteristics we've In
cludpd N the thsrd point, illustrated
by many stories uf the ifeacherotIs
and unreliable business ethics III the
ayerag, japanese "lapan places II,
soldier FIRST in the list Of honorahl.
and useful occupations. and the bust
ness man four. or last Exactly uppo
site is true in China. whore the bust
n"ss man heads the list. With the sol
iicr y. the lowest level This fact iia
nnllaa IL. "A large way To hiring ahou
a condition in Jap9n mhif. Is enpha
/ sized ~ the fourth Characteristic. tia
the Japanes~ afe tie greatest liHhicr
of the world
For 100 years, IRON TOO 70 500
, Jppan was under military tulo whe
: the monarch of the country Was push
81 10 the baC aground and nlitalisf
srigned supreme tds training
san in the blood II ne Ian. VIII
/ places military trtif,ing aheg" All 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

Japan has not friend among all
the nations OF the world.
knowledge. has been done in the past
twenty five years by Japan. but every
move has been Il selfish one.
Japan is the most artistically beau
tifui nation in the world.
The Japanese are the best little
adoptOrs and adeptors in the world
nothing original comes out OF that
country.
A Chinaman's word is as good as
his bond, but a Jap's bond is as good
as his word.
The word of "a Japanese man.
woman or child-is not to be trusted.
Every atterance and action is for the
effect il will create.
Japan's attempt at world supremacy
at this iyne follows closely the rise
of Greece. Rome and Germany. and is
due the same hard fall OF these other
grasping nations.
There would be no yellow Peril il
the Orient.
Tine Japanese are the creates: spies
| in the world; their intelligence sys-
tenn is most complete in every nation.
! Those close to inside conditions jim
! Japan today say that every Japanese
| III America is connected with the spy
system IF that country
| Japan seized everything in the
Orient that Germany had formerly
seized. and now offers to give il up
for the best part OF Asia in exchange.
| The female members of the Japan
ese disarmament party in Washington
are not more to be trusted than are
! the male parties. They're Professional
publicity seekers.
| Japal wants to rule the Pacific as
Great Britain rules the Atlantic. AM
| will go To the end OF their means t.
accomplish this result
/ 1t is estimated that more thar
/ i00,0 900 Japanese have entered Tho
United States since the SIGNING O
the gentlemen agreement" by fha
nation and America, which was sup
posed to have stopped immigration
| from Japan
Japan grew from weakling state
by the help of Korea and China. an'
| vGiiil now knife both nat iors III iil'
back.
Japanese mothers send their son
into war with parting instuft ui
that they must return rs slctors -
corps"s.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Noted Billiard
Players, World
Champions, Here

Daytona is at this time ENTERTAIN
ins two world champions, in the per
sons 81 VIM. W. King and his wife.
Mrs. Bertha May King OF New York
city. who are motoring over the entire
south. making their first trip. howey-
er. Gown the east coast. Mr.. King is
champion fifteen or no count pocket
billiard champion, while Mrs. King il
the woman champion OF the world.
They have travelled the United States
and Canada Tor many years. putting
on exhibition of their skill. Although
they have visited Jacksonville three
times. they had never previously
iourneyed south Of st. Augustine. but
now. in 4 car they are planning IL
tour the entire state after brief Wis.
il here.
Old timers. learning Of their pres
ence in the city have prevailed upon
them to put on ar exhibition here, and
arrangements are expected to be made
later for games at the Elks Club. the
Halifax River Yacht Club and the
Hotel Ridgewood where ladies' of the
city Mil be extended invitations Il
see AIRS. King play, as We'll as Mei.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

-Sunse. Park Ian Tor beefsteak.
chicken. fish and Cva;.s dinners. Same
as home cooking only better
I2il-2l-at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. u. 4. Weston are re
ioicing over the arrival of seven
pound daughter born Sunday evening.
Mother and baby are doing nicely. MI.
Weston is cashier at the East Coast
Pank & Trust Go.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

Miss Marguerite Chafe. interior
decorator OF New Nusk. Who Is build
ing a number of iCe lodges il Sea-
breeze and who has been the guest Of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffce at
lis South Palmetto avenue for the
past few weeks lex foe New York
Sunday. accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. II. s. Pan sons, who has also been
here several mcnths 18th her par
! ents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

r. l.. Potter. president and manag-
ing director of the Clarendon Motel.
ief, this morning Tor business trip
10 NV York. expecting 10 be gone
about ten days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

ADeveloping. printing an,> enlaIg
ing at leSesnc's. 100 IL Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Booth. SUNDAY evening" q nine pound
boy Roth mother and SON are uoing
nicely Mrs. Booth was iaJ Summer
playground director IN Haytoaa. while
Mr.. Booth Is connected pitl the jour
nal