davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
KEEP ON HIGH ROAD

IN \ recent newspaper interview
Charles NJ. Schwab. one of the
notable leaders in the steel industry
in which he began as Il boy of seven
teen, forty-one years ago, said. 81
would rather lose money month after
month in my plant than make it by
any hut the highest methods IN the
world"
Mr.. Schwab went to work to learn
the business and he learned / thor
oughly by mastering every detail as
he proceeded. scornins II tired back
and Soiled hands.
He credits his srise to loyalty to
his employer and states that success
came from constant application TO the
subject in view.
Here in n few simple words. for
those who will take time to read, Will
be found the formula for the attain
ment of success.
And here too is embodied the rule
which every person must accept as
his own,-a hard and fast law as that
of the Modes and PerSianS. unfailing
in results and bounteous in reward.
Let the Indifferent young man and
woman, inclined To grumble and shirk
duty ponder the wonderful meaning of
highest methods" and loyalty to EN-
ployor."
The five words may he likened TO
hinges upon which the great door Of
success swings wide open at the I'M
relenting push of the hand and brain
that refuse to be denied entrance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. UALKER

Whenever You 20 To work in Sombre
days. remember that there is within
you a force, which, if properly applied
will enable you To open This same door
and take your place among the leaders
And this force must be called up
by you alone.
Nobody else can do it for you.
Have faith in yourself. Have no
fear. for fear is the rock on which
humans fall and go tumbling into the
valley of despair.
No man or woman with fear in the
heart is capable of clear discernment,
sure judgment or superior accomplish
ment.
Keep your mind on the great and
splendid achievements of others, and
those you want To do yourself. BE
loyal and hold steadfaStly to highest
methods.
Preserve an attitude Of courage
cOurteousness and good cheer.
Avoid the malcontents, the grum-
bIerS, the sulkers and shirkers. the
makers &C wry faces and the prOvOk-
erS of quarrelS.
Keep on the high road and in the
sunshine.
Move straight in the right direction
and some morning you will find that
success and honor are speeding to-
wards you with open arms.
(Copyrisht)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04

IN the Rhine delta, the Dutch revived
the art Of molding clay into oblong
forms and baking them into stone
Iheir material lay at hand in the rich
beds deposited during centuries in the
sluggish river bottoms. They made
prick houses. walls. pavements and
road beds. So hard are the Dutch
bricks burned that the common name
is 'kiinker. Many of them have de-
ned the teeth of time for ages" A
large number Of brick roads built dur.
Ing Napoleon's time are still In exist.
ence and In good condition,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
Observation-Disclosures.
81,
Mo -"
wv VIII M. Mann,
Observation-Disclosures
The OPEN SEASON

A rEIL BOW, and mus, 81,
4 Rod and reel and hmm .. 'a'e
Tramp Oh, shore lish,.ba,,s'..1' de;
Cast ont meath some IIJrn.S q;
Fin my lungs with clean o yral'
Lift my voice in lusty trno.
Watch Tie White clouds sagr.
Cross the blue of AprIs sgr 2
April ROW, NV desk is clean.
Trees ami grass are shown,
Tang of Spriu-time in the al.
Good-by, now, Old Office cb.i,,
OF | lay LIES weary load
And Z" trarnping down the ro.s
Down the road between the ~.
Drinking deep the April breeze
April now, and field and s,ro,,
Rathed in April's golden ple,m
Bid me up and haste away
Where the sunbeams dance and Il.
out from dusty, dreary mart =
Close to Mother Natures hear
out where Srringtime wakes ana.
Meath the April sky Of blue.
April now, and songbirds wake
Echoes from each bough and h..
Green the grass beneath nv fee,
Flowers spread their odors sveg,,
out across the field and fen.
Onward through the woodland .,
Where tie long, black burrows \,
Meath the sheen Of April's SKI.
tCOpyrlght)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04

cuSSing. The cause too frequently
rests with the parents who worry and
complain because their offspring are
devilish and almost beyond their CON
troll. A general mouth-w9shing of the
elders probably would have greater
effect.
Profane language is not beautiful.
1t does no good. 1t may be the step
ping-stOne TO lives of crime which end
I'm prison cells. For once the bars are
lowered against small wrongs, the big
ger wrongs are certain to be lurking
near and crawl into ones life.
Less profanity would add to the Joy
OF the world.
(Copyright.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04

dialogue that / overheard between two
maidservants in New England hotel.
What's that automobiles like,
Han&ah? said the first maidservant.
GOOD lookin', all right said the
second maidservant, but he amt 10
gentleman
mo gentleman Golly. what's he
been doin'r
Why said the second maidserv-
ant, with Q sniff and a toss Of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
CHIVALRYDID NOT APPEAL TOHER

Cortlandt Blocker said at q lunch
con at Piping Rock:
'The rules of gentlemanly CONDUCT
or cbivalry are not precise enough.
Ought great capitalist to take of his
hat to his cook when he meets her
down town? And should we stand
bareheaded in elevators when the col
ored scrubwoman enters with her mop
and paili
These musings are prompted by
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04

mead, he seen me carryin' q scuttle
OF coal up TO his room last night, and
he says, I'm afraid that's too heavy
for you-you're all out of BREATH" he
says. Pray allow me-" he says. And
darned If he didn't take and carry II
up himself, just like a waiter"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
Dutch Bricks lastinu.

William Eliot Griffls. In Brave Lit
tie Holland and What She Has Taught
U.s." writes: After the Romans left
and the barbarians triumphed, brick
making became one Of the lost arts,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
notherr5CoaBBea!I

Our broad fields we plowed. We D'
rowed and sowed.
We toiled on together in fair ana W
weather:
Our labor was blessed: now sweet
rest"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
AppIe Snow.

Steam three large tart apple =,
rub them through sieve. pea "A
whites of three eggs until sun ~, ~
one-half cupful of sugar anu .,,l,
again. To this meringue add tne ~ IN,
pulp and beat lightly. DOT WI"
and serve.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
Sunshine Cake.

SNf$~E
Take one cupful Of butter, Two esI
fuls of sugar; cream the butter sos
ing the sugar a spoonful at : w.
until all Is used. Beat the yoin
eleven eggs until very lgnt "
creamy. Beat with them the w.
and butter, adding the egg a SPOON
at a time. Sift two and one-nall w
fuls of -four with two and one'-
teaspoOnfuls Of baking powoer' ~
the flour a little at time, altern.Is
1t with one cupful Of milk, favor :,
one teaspOonful Of vanilla. saAe
loaf.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
GOOD RECIPES WORTH KEEPING

A GOOD sunshine cake is one VINO
"A even the lovers of angel food "
like
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-04
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE central executive committee OF
the Soviet Russian government has
empowered the minister of justice
10 seize the wealth of all religious
bodies and sects for famine relief.
The decree extends even To MOSlem
mosques and Jewish synagogues.
Archbishop IeydOkim of NovgorOd
had just issued an appeal to all
true believers TO LEND to the Lord"
their possessions 10 aid those dying
of starvation, adding that even
church wealth should be sacrificed
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
GAMMA GIVES
GAY PARTY To
MARK DIVORCE
Mobility and Most Prominent
Americans Attend Brilliant
| Fete In Paris.
BY c. r. BERTELLI.
Universal Service. 1.

PARIS. June 2s.AGanna waiska
Cochran gave . Victory dinner
at her Paris mansion on Monday
night to celebrate the satisfactory
settlement of financial matters con
nected with her forthcomins d.
vorce. s. g.. ID ......s =
Some Of those who attended were
Don Louis De Bourbon. pretender
to the throne of Spain; Prince
Youssounpff. Mrs. william Ran
dolph Hearst. the Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Andrew, Grand
Duke Feodor. Grand Duchess Irene
PRINCE and Princess Obolensky. Flo
Ziegfeld, J. o. Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert B. Swope, Otto Kahn and
Irving Berlin. =
The Rue Lubbock mansion, built
by James Gordon Bennett, was q
fairyiand Of lights. palms and flow.
ers, while Ganna's radiant smile
proved her happiness in her new
found freedom. p.
II feel like a young girl again.
she told Dudley Field Malone, her
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
LAW LEADER SEES DANGER
IN 18TH AMENDMENT

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa. June
2S.-The United States Goverpnsnt
could be changed from Republic
to a monarchy If three.fourths Of
the States of the union got their
heads togethers and so willed, de.
clared A. NJ. Holding, Of Chester, Pa,
president Of the Pennsylvania State
Bar Association at it's annual con.
vention here today. f-
He declared the eighteenth amend.
rnent was q precedent for the on.
actment OF any and every character
OF provision al q part of the organic
law" and Il was dangerous policy.
Unless the amendment be restricted
the legislatures Of three-fourths OF
the United States might adopt a na.
tional relision, abolish the rights of
free speech, or the form Of govern.
ment could be destroyed and in its
place a monarchy could be estab.
lished." .. .s...., .s.........
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
CAPITAL loses .
As GEN. Dawes
SAYS GOODBYE
Charlie" Reputed to Be Only
Man Who Smokes Pipe In
... White House.
By WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
International News Service.

The only man in Washington who
can smoke a PIPE in the White
House drawing-room or In the
executive office Of the President Of
the United States and get away
with It is about to'say goodbye to
Washington ''for good, on my honor.
for good"
He is Brig. Gen. Charles @. Dawes.
Director Of the Federal Budget.
more famiiiariy known in Washing.
ton as Charlie" Dawes. Composer
Of music and cursor extraordinary,
multi.millionaire and pal Of those
who walk the common roads. shrewd
financier and astute politician, cal.
culating commander Of men In the
field and life Of the party" at all
times and places, be 1t In the salon
Of the White House or the card
room Of the Press. Club. Charlie"
Dawes II beloved of Washington.
Dawes has announced his inten.
ton Of quitting these parts for good
and all now that his task is done.
He was yanked to Washington by
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
JACK AND MARILYNN .,
WILL WED IN AUGUST

LOS ANGELES, CAL. June 2s.-
Jack Pickford and Marilynn Miller
will be married here In August and
will make Los Angeles their home,
said Jack today. ...-.r-
He is working without a look at
the clock to finish q picture In order
to devote his time exclusively to to
Miss Miller, who herself In still at
work in the East.
Jacks mother IL expected back
within ten days. accompanied by her
future daughter.in-law, and then q
date will be fixed for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
WOMAN REFUSES 70 ELoPE.
so RoARpER SHOOTS HER

BAYoNNE, N. j., June 1s.-Mrs.
tion at the Bayonne Hospital with
inflicted yesterday by Francis Kwat-
kowski because the woman refused
TO run away with him. Kwatkowslsi
also shot himself. h
KwatkowsId boarded at the Gree
home. This morning he did not 20
TO work, saying he was Ill. After
Gree had departed Il is said Kwat.
kowsh pleaded with the woman 10
20 away with him. and when she
refused he opened fire on her.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

lawyer, who appeared In the new
role Of Ganna's social mentor.
incidentally 1t IL learned that she
has defeated the efforts Of her hus-
band to "sell the house from un.
der her" by the simple expedient
Of buying II herself through Ma
lone, who employed a straw pur.
chaser" -,...... -
The rumor that Harold r. Nc
Cormick supplied the funds for the
purchase was vigorously denied by
Gamma, and Malone described the
report as ''insuitingly absurd"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ANDCONCERTS

AZ the U. Q. Capitol this aftef-
noon. at D. m, by III U. o. ma
rins Bsnd. william ". ssntslms Inn,
leadsri Taylor BrAnson.' second
leader. Program;
harch--'univsrsai Freedom"
Overture -'.EestivsI". d. :. Lssssn
Hssansrs- -"charms d'E;p.sn..
E.ehenlSm solo--'Tant.sis ;,,l N.po: !: :!.
IMusicisn Peter H.1ss.,
Grand scenes from The Merchant
OF vencie",.. ..'...i -: finsut
EMsvs,is M .;;.., '.'..'.''r, vtsasxssmps
.Ths Star spsnslsd Bannsr."
BY the u. 9. Soldiers Home
Band, tonight at the bandstand, be-
ginning At $50 o'clock. John 3. n.
zimmsrmann. bandmaster. Pfo-
March-'Ths Square and the Com
oyerture..wiiiism rem. .Rossini
Idyl--"A Fairy Tale. -. .Hach
Grand FantssiA-"sonss of scot.
70. Tiet ipopaii.iri..-"Miy; NANNY
waits suii.-.:Lui. Of III. sisn;."
r.., .H sr -.s- W.. BrahAm
Finais--"saIue TO the Yelled
Prophst". .Haii
"The Star spanEled Banner" I
At Dupont Circle. tonight at 7:s0
D. m. By the washtngton Boy's In
dependsnt Band, J. L. Kidweli. d.
rector. Program
March--"Nationai Emblem"
Bagiey
walts-'Twilisht" "............Laks ks
sersnade--''Mooning". ...., King
March--''Loysvills Orphans Home"
BARTON. soio-.Twiiisht Heur."
tMusieian Chester PsrtsiIo.l
Oyerture-"Conqus usrors''. 80. King
MISUNDERSTANDING" 80. Lee
March-A'"rhu undersr' ....... .Sousa
The Star spangied Banner" 3,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Who does the best his csrculn-
stance allows.
Does we'll acts obly,-angels could
no more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
.New York Ghost
House L oses Its
A ged Occupants

NEW YORK, Dec. 28-The
ghost house" of the Bronx Is un-
tenanted today. even by specter
One Of its two occupants FOR 40
years. Miss Losinde Christensen, 10,
Hes dead in the morgue, the othe-,
her blind sister, Amelia, 81, is near
death from prolonged hunger. The
younger sister had starved TO death
in the house OF mystery with S375
in jars and vases about her.
Scores Of curious folk today visit
ed 1.-The ghost h2use," two story
frame structure battered by wind
and rain for half a century and sur
rounded by thick unde-brush and
tattered trees.
The sisters were taken out " the
house in which they secluded them
selves when they came from Den
mark long ago, for the first time in
years, after Amelia called the at
tention of the police ~ Ga.at tap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
TEST OUT GIANT
ELECTRIC ENGINE
Pennsylvania Railroad Plans
Electrifying Main Line
Over Alleghenies.
(By PAUL III. EGOLF.)
{. n. S. Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-As a
forerunner of future electrifcatton
Of the heavily graded main line Of
the Pennsylvania railroad over the
Alleghen!es. one Of the largest eaec-
trio locomotives for freight service
in the world is being tested out by
the road on the stir grades between
Philadelphia and Paoli, Pa
The locomotive was built in the
company's own shops to the design
OF their engineers and develops a
tracive effort of $1,000 pounds.
which makes IL necessary TO use II
only as a 'pusher." II it pulled a
train it would jerk the drawbar
couplings out Of the cars with its
tremendous strength.
An idea of its power can be gain
ed from the fact that it frequently
takes the place Of two steam pusher
engines. It's trials have not been with
out their humorous features, due to
the immense tractive effort Recent
near Narberth, Pa, the steam To-
connective at the head Of the train
stopped for a danger signal. The
big electric engine, however, did not
receive the stop" indication in time,
with the result that three freight
cars were crushed like Accord ons
before it's brake took hold On other
occasions it has squeezed cars out Of
trains on sharp curves when the
steam engine at the front of the
train was not pulling hard enough
The locomotive operates on a
single phase current of II 900 volts,
% cycles. through an overhead troll
ley. 1t has four motors, developing
total Of $500 horsepower. There
are six driving anles, with 72-inch
wheels. and two speeds at which II
operates-1O and 20 miles an hour
The huge cab mounted above the
running gear is u 1-2 feet long and
ten feet wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Mary Minter Is
L attest To Haze
.NeWS Spotlight

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Dec Is. -
(By l. y. S)-Reports were curl ent
today in film circles that Mary Niles
MInter, famous screen star had
parted company with her family
and would marry Castor Glass
Much speculatory comment on
the little stars future has been go
ing the round Of studio circles since
it became known here her contract
with the F'amous-Players-L Lass y
corporation would not be renewed.
Eut as usual little or no authentic
information was obtainable. 1t is
said 10 be true, however That the
screen star and her mother are re-
siding at separate abOdcs, out re
ports coming from the stars home
ia Argyle. or he edge of Hollywood
Hills. have il that Miss Minter end
her mother are not estrangcd The
change In residence is explained by
saying that the young actress has
arrived a. the age where she warts
to "have things fer herself and aieo
that her spacious home I'm New
Hampshire 81. is undergoing repairs
or being made into an apartment
house while her mother and the rest
or the family reside IN small
uuuealow i'm the rear
As 10 the reported engagement or
The screen star whose real name f.
JulIette O'Reilly, no statement was
forthcoming. The report has beer
current several times and previously
was denied
II is reported that Miss Minter
viii star in New York stage pro-
duction at the close of her film co1-
tract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
BERLIN MAN SENDS
PROXY TO PRISON
Ruse Discovered and Both He
and Sacrificing Helper
Get Longer Terms.

BERLIN, Dec. Zs-Haying been
sentenced 10 one months imprison-
ment. John Grienst. a Berlin tailor.
violently disliking the idea OF los
ing his personal freedom. persuad-
ed his assistant, Charles Bernick,
TO go 20 Jail by proxy" A new suit
of clothes was agreed upon as a
fitting compensation.
Accompanied by Mrs. Grlenat,
the young man, equipped with the
liberalization papers OF his boss,
presented himself al the prison Of
fee on the appointed day. After a
well-acted lachrymose scene Of fare
well from his supposed spouse. the
substitute prisoner was taken to
his cell.
All during his months term the
grateful boss supplied him amply
with food packages. Everything
had gone we'll when on the very day
Of his dismissal Bernick had the
bad luck OF running into an &C
qualntance IN the wardens Office
who hailed him by his real name.
The fraud was discovered. Grienat
was sentenced TO nine months and
his unlucky proxy" had to spend
another five months on top Of the
one OF voluntary Imprisonment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
SEES GREATER U. S.
TRADE WITH JAPAN
Suzuki, Main Nippon Shipper,
Says Oriental Business Is
Just Beginning.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2s. -
Trade possibilities between the
United States and Japan are just
beginning to be realized, according
10 /. Suzuki, Japan's foremost
steamship operator.
He predicts a great increase in
trans-Pacific traffic between Amer
lea and the Nipponese Empire dur
ing the coming years.
Suzuki, visiting America for the
first time in twenty-five years, is
amazed at changes.
Everywhere everything has
changed" Suzuki declared. speaking
through an interpreter. New York
and Chicago are different cities,
with streets, automobiles instead OF
horses, and skyscrapers."
Suzuki said Japan has passed the
after-war depression and pointed
out facts indicating a return 10 nor
NAL conditions
Building has started again in
Japan. which means we can take
more American lumber. Our forests
are becoming exhausted. Factories
are being built TO some extent. We
are importing more and more food
stuffs from this great country ev-
cry year.
The United States is bound to
participate In Japan's growing com
merce. My country feels much
more friendly to America as time
goes on"
Suzuki, in company with his par
~, spent several months travelling
in Europe and Asia. He also visit
ed many American ports Suzuki is
known as one of Japan's leading
capitalists. He is the son of Yoni
Suzuki, celebrated japanese woman,
said to be the wealthiest woman in
the MikadO's domain. She is -
years OF age and conducts her own
hrreF0aec q ffo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
OLIVE BRANCH

DdNlQ w hltman - III with the
measles.
Dorothy Miller is III with a relapse
from the measles. DR.. Hardy is at
tending her.
Adam Martin and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Martins moth
er near Bourbon. Ind.
Helen Brinkman is visiting several
days with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Wagner
The children Of Glen June and
Elton Schafer are i'll with the mea-
sizes.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Shenefield of
Nation. Ill. are here for the holt
day season.
c. Anderson and family spent
Christmas with John Graf and fam
.ly Of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Shupert enter
tanned Christmas day for their chill
dren and grandchildren at a family
dinner.
Ralph Rogers and family Of South
Bend spent Monday with his par
ents
'4~-AAtet Ast-E ca = - stPNttu-l45 llCE ' q
cation at South Whitley visiting
relatives.
ar. and Mrs Louis Howell enter
tanned for their children Christmas
evening at their home
Mrs Abbie Vinson and Miss Vic
toraa Hardy spent the week end IN
South Berd with relatives
Miss Vera Overholt and Alva
Grenert We're married Tuesday N
South Bend. They will reside on the
GreneCt farm for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson spent
the week emo in South Bend visit
ms returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Watkins and
son spent Christmas with Homer
KrathwaU and family east OF Wyatt.
Hazel Hummer has been confined
20 the house with an atteck of mea-
s'es
Mrs. John Shupert and daughters
Of South Bend spent Christmas day
OK this place.
Erma Auer spent several days the
pas. week with her parents.
clyde Cordray wes run into BY
the street car in South Bend We'd
nesdav He was driving the truck.
He was cut and lacerated about the
head
Mrs. Viola Donathen j. sick with
lagr.ppe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
MUST BE Welded
HAPPILY BEFORE
He GETS LEGACY

Los ANGELES. Dec 2S.- one
hundred and eight thousand dollars
IS the reward OF Frank Donovan.
street car operator from his grand
mother. Mrs. SaLie a. Owens. who
recently died at Dover. Del. and
who by her viii left Donovan that
amount
But
He must. fin order 90 set the money
find hu- q wife and live happily with
her until 1880. Donovan viii come
into possession OF the money when he
Is 81 years old. provided ne can
prove that he has been married for
a, least a year ana been happy dur
ing that time
Donovan pointed out that by his
next birthday. Aug. il. 1923. he must
be married in order 10 carry out his
share % the peculiar arrangement
and receive $4,000 yearly until 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

yesterday. Ills confession followed
Identification OF finger prints or &fs
BrIEham's body and the closet
where q was found "a identical vita
Battles.
Battles confession was rrafs whea
70 YVES confronted with he gar
rerts OF the murdered woman. re
probably VIII be arrsiE1ed tono'-
row.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
Still ExpIOdes, One
Dead. Another Diving

PEORIA. ILL.,. Dec. 2t-(By I. y
S)-The explosion Of a still in
shed here today kindled fire n
which Robert walton was burned to
death. James Campbell perhaps Ia
tally scored and all trace Of a third
man wiped out. Police said the
men upset the coils in a quarrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
NEGRO ADMITS BRUTAL
KILLING OF WOMAN

ORANGE. y. J.. Dec. 2S.-lBy J.
y. S)-Wl..am Battle. negro. this
afternoon confessed assault.ng and
killing A1rs. Eleanor Brigham.
mother OF three. and then crowdirg
her body into closet ia her home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

Unto the pure all things are pure