davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
.LONDON'S SPIRIT
SENDS MESSAGE
Famous Authors Handwriting
in Occult Note Startles
Lifelong Friend.

BERKELEY. Calf. April S.
Jack London. most material 4stic Of
mat erialists. has sent a message back
from spirit land. according 20 Ed
ward 3. Payne. Londons lifelong
friend, a noted scholar
Payne declines TO vouch for the
genuineness Of the messages which
he says were received by him from
an Oakland spiritualist. whe knew
London IN life But he declared THAI
the writings were certainly in che
style OF Jack London"
Some Of them are so marvellous
as 20 cause us 20 wonder" he said
today
Payne refused 20 make public the
text Of the psychic writings" or 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
CHINA STUDENTS ARE
OPPOSING CHRISTIANS

LONDON, April "a faction Of
Chinese students has begun a bitter
anti Christian campaign, according
TO an exchange telegraph dispatch
from Tien Tsin today. This IS the
first intimation OF such a move
ment IN China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
Balfour Balks at Title
OF Earldom From King
In Honor of Services

LONDON, April 5.-The Brit
ish government Is having a din
cult time forcing honors upon A
J. Balfour, former premier and
head OF the British delegation az
the Warrington conference. Al
though Mr.. Balfour recently
consented 20 the acceptance OF
an earldom. official announce
ment OF which was made through
the regular channels. Il was
learned today that ne In now
baking.
And that Premier Lloyd George
s. using friendly pressure 70 urge
him 20 accept.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

with the axe the murderer set FIRE
10 the house and barn. The barn
was destroyed but neighbors extin-
Euished the fire in the house after
dragging out the dead and uncon-
sciOus victims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

backache and gen.
eral weakness. /
could not sleep
comfor tably at
night for pains in
my back. / found
your book athome
one day and af-
ter reading it be-
gan at once to
take Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Veg
e table Com
pound. Ihave had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
UNWRITTEN CODE
MAY FREE JUDGE
DAY OF MURDER
Oklahoma Millionaire Reveals
How He Killed Altman
for Wife's Sake.


The 1iuvrIt+on code of Oklahoma
viii he invoked 10 clear Judge Jean
=. nav. Oklahoma millionaire oil
man. politician and attorney, from
blame !n the killing of Lieut.. Col
Paul Ward Beck. handsome COM
msndant of Post flying field. It was
apparent today.
The code handed down IN the
Southwest from the famous days OF
the law west OF the Brazos," pro
vides a mans home is inviolate.
Gould any red -blooded American
have done anything else" asked
Day IN reviewing hts story that he
returned from escorings guests
home from a party and through the
high French windows or his man
sion saw Mrs. Day. beautiful Okla
homa and washington society ma
tron. struggling TO free herself
from the dashing aviator.
Mrs. Day. hysterica1 from the
tragedy and under care OF physi-
clans. today told her version Of
Beck's death. substantiating her
husbands story.
Mrs. Day Tells Story.
Mrs. DAYS story:
Beck visited our home OF nu-
merous OCCASIONS. a perfect gentle
man. We were always glad 70 see
him because or his geniality and
brilliancy.
zone time only he came when MT.
Day was away. but that was a very
brief visit
Early Tuesday when Mr.. Day
left US 20 take guests from the
bridge party home. Beck seized me
by the wrists and threw one arm
around me.
IT struggled. surprised nothing
Ike that happened before. He held
me. He made improper proposals.
Mr. Day came IN then. He went
upstairs. it seemed TO me he was
gone a long time lie came back
with a pistol In his hand. I scream
ed remember. terrorized.
OId-fashioncd Pistol.
Everything seemed 70 dim before
my eyes remember nothing
more until 7 found myself being put
20 bed and was told 1 must be quiet
and rest"
Authorities were interested today
IN the gun with which Beck was
killed. an old-fashioned IS single
action Colt II fires a bullet that
when II leaves the barrel becomes a
terrible slug that mushrooms or
"dums" against whatever it strikes.
This. it was believed. explained the
crushed condition OF Beck's skull.
A half dozen mystery angles were
injected into the sensational killing
today. but authorities said they
would attempt 20 iron them out at
the coroner's inquest saturday aft
ernoon. These angles about which
walls of silence" were apparently
thrown insofar as definite eXplana-
lions were concerned. included:
Mystery Angles.
Day and Mrs. Day probably
will not testify before the cOroner's
Jury Saturday. persons connected
with the case let fl he known.
2.-InvostiEators began an at
tempt to learn If intoxicating re-
freshmcuts were imbibed az the
death bridge party"
County Atty. Hughes office
received reports four cars were
parked before the Day mansion
during the party Day denied this
saying there were only two. his and
another
S.-Authoritfes sought 10 further
question principles Of the case as
90 why Day went upstairs for the
gun instead Of ordering Beck OuI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
YOUR AUTOMOBILE
How to Keep It's Fine Body Surfaces
Like New

It is a very simple matter to keep
the body of your car practically like
new by cleaning and polishing with
Tobey Polish.
All dirt and grease come off easily
and quickly without hard rubbing.
Does not catch dust nor coat over
the fine surface. Made after the
secret shop formula of the Tobey
Furniture Company Popular sizes,
soc, 6Oc, s1.OO, Sl.75 and $500, at
dealers everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06
MONTHS Of
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re-
covered Her Health
IlllLllllIIllIllllll.

Baltimore, Maryland. For sew
eral months / suffered with severe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-06

7 7 E-euzoerver. merchant ta.---
moved 20 c01-303 Dean bldg fL-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
PRISONERS FROLIC
 IN ATHLETIC TESTS

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Dec. 26. = The great day is over. The mon otony of prison life has returned, but the memory of Thanksgiving Day remains with the several thousand prisoners behind the gray walls of San Quentin.
 For instance, there was the mem ory of the joy of a condemned man who will carry to the gallows the remembrance of having won in his last competition with his fellow men.
 And the joyous chorus of 'M-a-a-a-a-s!" that greeted the 73- year-old gland transplantee winner of the fifty-yard dash for men over 65 years.
 Annually the Prison of San Quen- tin population "comes out" in the yard and enjoys track meet. The meet this year was most successful.
 Ordinarily condemned men do not compete. A negro won the baseball throw, setting a new record. The man doomed to die threw off his lethargy. He was given permis- sion by Warden James Johnson to try. He did not equal the new rec ord. The negro threw again. It fell short. The condemned man had won. He was happy. Perhaps the negro, who has but a few years to serve, did not try. Perhaps 1t was his way of making happy his un- fortunate co-prisoner.
 "I always win!" was the sprightly remark of John Ross, recent gland patient, who ran like a. youth of 23 instead of one of more than three score and ten. e
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
POLISH CHILDREN
 THANKFUL TO U. 5.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.--Polish children devote part Of their time in school each week to writing letters to "the kind Americans" who have done SC much for them.
 That was the report of Mrs. Evelina Belden Paulson, supervisor of the chil- dren's aid division of the Red Cross Commission to Poland, when she ar- rived here recently from Poland.
 When we first arrived in Poland we found multitudes of men, women and children barefoot, because there were no shoes," she reported To-day there are few who do not possess at least some kind of foot covering.
 There were only three trained nurses in all Poland when the Red Cross Commission arrived. Now the trained nurses-Polish girls-are num- bered by the hundreds"
 The nurses were trained by Ameri- can nurses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
BEAUTY PARLORS FIGHT
 LAW SUBMITTING THEM
 TO BARBER BOARD RULE

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 26.-Beauty parlor operators throughout Kansas are rising up in arms to vigorously protest against the recent ruling of the State Barber Board, which re- quires that operators aiding in the Identification of milady and-yes, the male must pass examinations and take out State licenses, the same as barbers.
 The fight may ultimately land in the State Supreme Court.
 Mary E. Keith, a Wichita beauty parlor attendant, appealed to the Sedgwick County District Court re- gently to issue restraining order compelling the Barber Board to keep its hands out of the affairs of the beautifiers.
 The court, in its decision, disrer garded Mrs. Keith's request and held that beauty parlors should come under barber shop regulations. She announced she would appeal to a higher court.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmattc lenses replaced. See O. borne. 1'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
PHILIPPINES TO BUY
 COPY OF JUAN LUNA's
 SPANISH MASTERPIECE

MANILA, Dec. 26.-Governor-G Gen. eral Wood has appointed a committed of prominent Government officials te receive in behalf of the Philippine Government copy of famous paint. ing by Juan Luna, the most famous Filipino painter. The painting, 6 gift of Che Government from the Span
 ish community of Manila, is known as the "Spolarium" and received the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

Send the Daily Times to youT
 bfriends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
PAGE THREE

highest honors in Europe, where 1t was produced and exhibited in 1881. It was later purchased by the Spanish Government and hangs in the Royal Palace. The copy, which is almost as famous as the original, is the work of noted Spanish artist, Juan An tonic Bennlliure. The painting will be placed in Marble Hall of the Aun- timiento.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
ANTI GLIDING MEET BE HELD
 AT DAYTONA

international air gliding and soaring meet to be held in America will take place the latter part of January at 'Daytona Beach and Seabreeze.
 This announcement was made by the Daytona Chamber of Commerce following an invitation to the Aero Science Club of America to hold the meet here, which has been accepted. With the invitation to the club to hold the meet here, the Chamber of Com merce also made an offer Of $1,OO0 in prize money.
 Stanley Yale Beach, secertary of the club, announced that Orville Wright and Gleen H. Curtis would cooperate in the event and that at least 100 fly CTS would compete.
 Glenn Curtis recently successfully rose in a glider from the water.
 When Hentzen, a young German stu dent, made a continuous flight of three hours and ten minutes in a motorless plane, authorities in aviation began to realize that something in the way of revolution had dawned in the science of airplane construction and control. For number of years the attention of airplane' manufacturers and operation has centered largely on the motor, relying on its power to off set any lack in plane construction and pilotage.
 Germans Successful
 The Germans have added to their original success in gliding flight by building planes equipped with two and !! six horsepower motors that have made the flight over specified route of 20 miles or more and more recently have a glider that rose from the water and flew for several minutes without being lowed.
 The importance that has been at tached to these feats in motorless plane construction and operation is seen in the fact that last August a gliding and soaring com petition was held in France in which of several nations par ticipated. This meet was followed by a s5,000 prize competition held in England in October during which Cap tain Raynam, an English aviator, flew for one hour and 53 minutes in a I motorless plane- The London Daily Mail announced s25,Ooo contest for next year.
 Offer 5000 Prize
 Dewitt V. Hutchings, of Riverside s1 900 to the glider pilot breaking the record of three hours and ten minutes set by Hentzen.
 The suggestion to hold the glider meet here, which first came rom Stanley Yale Beach, was placed pe- fore the Chamber of Commerce by the Daytona Daily News.
 In it's action Daytona has attracted the attention of those interested III this sport-scientists and thousanas of tourists who will attend the exnl- bition.
 Considering the great importance attached by experts to the science ana sport of gliding and soaring in motor less planes and the. great interest shown all over the world by this un- expected development in aviation, the people of this section and those from the North who spend their winters here are highly pleased with the pros pect of the meet.
 Preparations on broad scale are under way for the meet. Some or the planes specially constructed oy the Aero Club are already on the grounds and are undergoing test flights.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26
Daily  Letter
 General News and Gossip Ere

General News and Gossip From Z Abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

ToDAY-HarTy R. Fiery, Chicago correspondent, contributes an article devoted to two new expeditions into Africa. W. D. Boyce, publisher, makes the declaration that "Africa was the underlying cause of the World War;"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-26

Keep the public informed by advar. Using regularly in the Cordsva Daily Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
MILLIONS LOST BY
PENNSYLVANIA miners

Harrisburg Pa. lane tSN-Ceal
nsnerx a1t operators az Fsrrsxf-
ranEx are estimated 10 have hrsr
stsskSe IL Or the Frsssz1 eostl
STRIKE IN thEzrss tsx1s,s ri,say sv Dr.
c. n CarrsasFs srase crrr r-asssrns-
ia Ehhnr ant EnEls1rv.
TIE srIres ssHts ner Arrst !. Ant
are s-urn crtrfnIl aaarvss- TAsr are
sassa ca al average 3rf1r wage =
S. fer saxA miner 1ud An average
ccsx &c uaaEnraF-1nr za1ss While bale
tc re sFerasarx rt sslsdFEi q tlr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

rarsS Jan< II Nile SafAnne
l.xnxssz. Preach terais star ssyer
ronsuising A<arx seessxsxs has Co.
es1eS Il overTaie her fatherss efsf
ana announces tast she ~sza G~scnd
Aer w6ssEs slnSse chAnssomshin =
she yA@Ateaan so1rr&ment She
alze vsu pAAs TAroasA tia mxeA
acaAaes
IA Is wy raosf earnest desire TO
necs Mrs Mallory agxin.~ sere the
sArss words atsssed ny MNe Lenxiea.
nraa Der arrival frcm DseEpe. where
she uaseruenE N examin'asson ~
prVt carca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
| nEw COUPE IS n
TR0DucED BY DODGE


an susazrxwzzez< vas2s nsssse BRO
sAsrs. nsxrvsx szsoz aetss aaar1Ese
sarers. are pushing sn.zsv IN every
srrersan4 cry and s1xn = AzxrscA
lSes the ssnry af nsw AeA svszers
n izssr.se<Gs 3svsse7c,s1s. ~n'c1ss
I'vuGhsrs SnnN1n<< 8 sasAxsss semsss
coassrvas2Es changes n sAs scssg
design y Al cahsr rEss& tie -1-
serrSseaezs r@1.ss
TIE s1szEess eu1pe Is ~ r2rss ALL
ssssf ssesss1 ear srss markets. Il
tAs rssrsxt / sakss 3 zcs xn.s Is
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= Envwzves III snsar~ay laSgzR rrsa-
czSss " erare 0a&y ernstr1esSeu- TIE
steer ars.v zx e11y 7rAasrits eliza
aratss shs Eruklss x EzSss gro-
21essoz Szs Co the sssfAoxs az.
costly fnszvsaaai srrs zAesats re-
galrsAf uz wsssA A~s-xs H3r $50 en-
ItAes EAe rranr.4r-g-s-s "A FSre sAa
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
COURT HcdsE NOTES


Tn Oak Park GO III Myrtle y.
Crr'sEE& w ID 3 II W srs5g Its s5 1rs
rs sx II OaE Park Ass 10 Gwssris
Geo W Hcasrusk 10 q. C w-seo -
II w Drsss st,ss Leo ~ aas NIL
Ine NJ Bss n G. r.
SrmnEs F1sw C4nsssrT 10 CAas. H
Ft1E1n n.sss Is - S-pf. re sF'F s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
WORLD PRICES ADVANCE.
RANK SURVEY SHOWS

articles for which the average
import price i named by the
Department of Commerce are
higher for the month Of March.
l9@s. than in the immediately
preceding month or months. It
scenls to confirm the impression
thar there is clearly defined
upward movement IN prices the
werld over. 0f the seventy-five
articles III which the Department
of Commerce states the average
rapport price month by month.
fifty are higher in Msrch than
liz the preceding month or
gnonths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
'aEl10k DRILL
OLD GUARDS LINE
Defeat Of Lodge Or Mccunbsr
WIN Mean Soue Important
Chzng@ In Senate
Ccmmissees

wasalnxror. ynse - = Tia wsissr
n eas<9ssfsg the eazziag NcrsA Ia-
ar1x sez xtortal F-sn2xx ~Rs zas-
taken in saying ssas /. MexGnaassr
sAmasa ha &eseasss MS sncxsssSF -
chairman q the fzranee csaEzsltsss y
tie sszxse wcxi1 se lz EuGAs<te TIE
sxrz L snas La Frasszs IS sns sAsrss-
nas he s<cs-&. rrr1Azsrzr On tne sem
sse gazazce cc=r&sss. TAa seccmi
aAn. saa elas vA0 vcl@Ad smrwse& Nc
CR-ser Il he sAcass DC tsEsxts4. j.
S=soss cs UszA
Il FE.zsE'2tA as the rzazrs esczzikkzs
is tie ezs sA1x Aas sAszrE@ " sAEaEs
osas Ard slx halls. and s1asrzneA IS
Sr@@aS Is uG~ cE ne r3--zrs az the s0a-
sszT<tsr~ p4rs c< tne ref@ssAcaa FarsT.
Ass yxwsear~ IN the asss8zsrn ct CHAIR
-zn ~snas o. svs- 2esx szsastscsu<-
to eu1ss-rzsivs gss1sssssas tAaz rAas
ef McC9mesr
ccnmlsSees vass&ay Assertrc
Tae defeat ut ReC@ser - gle
yc-1s Daxsxa srfzsarsss az lane =
wusaaa nzerssy 1<rEsvs n. srs1srx1-
ssss ssF1zsaicans q ere ef sAsir 1~ss
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are zakiag salssN Z ss tara 10 sAe
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shA sz.anre cnrrrziszs@ re gs1SarsSu2
az hezzg Ene TWO nnaas taaE~rr1as euz
aaEsn=es In s&e senate. 2zzzety. tie
svzz-asEs~ &C snrgrn rsAzfsacH. we
t-zAt sAAt sAe slrss sA-'Ae s~susesta-s
60 sazzs ersznmlszss are >sa1tcr i.csEee
cs MasshcAGsesrss Sezasnr MeCannee-
"a S1rsA Daklsl. and S~rakrr Bsrah.
ut AaaAa OF these. the rrss tra are
~ .sr rszsa-zEz.aEbea Ant re-easxSion
shAs year.
Il NsEazzess sAssasz I'D IN Nor4a
EstkcEA eSEAsr al sAs nre-sarsas shss
1aa1EA. ar ar sAs slaasxlsn In NaEcna-
a'srs za@ e Lnstss sa14sa fxfI IN Mas-
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Saa'siSnszs cue & iassruesazbr czz-
N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16


F'Er1Aaw r1lz tEkS. gwa rs,rsnr ssasns
haze grsasly tn1aSrxss gAs srrpnrrA u.
Tie c'sozsrvzEtvs rssmnsx gan, In sks
-zrer Pasess g sgwer- psrrUxs wa.
easn1rnzaa cf the tEnsnsrs crc-rys-.
az'1 kassI w4s chairman cf rne azusss.
-Eass
KA4 men who Ea NJ pruNaAEErr Nh
~ their ssusssssars as Serssrr, s-mu-
Pepper a,s ae~s-
sTsn shc1gh their izfsg,sxsnss
srr'sn'ErA aaaT ncs ns materially Bsss.
n'svsrTAaisas. u1ssr tse sezsorsxr
ruAas raEs their saaxea. raS ID -
asssfs q 1ugcrelas esa-rHtrses ~,
Al sas sacc.
u rhs sane wita rssr~xx 10 ne
rsszanlxaz -zrasnzl wrz1r rsss. r,s--
rrss LII &c Fsars es.eu ytrsas~ ~
uanaE TcTsrrII single rser.b~r Fsss
ss1sA aas meant i nzxsar-al sAassaux
81 na ealanrs * vcre- II that b.nsr
#aar1 peaEs Hors Erso-sas var-
u ths thr~essaos at rnssxr affair nan
y s11EzrrEF rsazsrsa Nsr. az N
'aaa-ar- Azs zoe nsea 4 tas- senate rr-x
sn'Tzs 10 sxhsre arp arascw-arr
e''a- 11Eztes cazGir1zansAEp Ssvsvas-
lssss Ms sstsa; By Bev~zAza rsrzsq.s
'cs q IL zzsast <4ssz.t1ss az sae "a
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g7oG tAs -zpSs rz<xssszso * M r~r,sg
rsssnE Greats N res1kzsrza r.pg..ss.
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rashaE ths rwtIEzAs a. rSs cx rr.s,
sesr-s 70 he cuzsrx PwAtxal 49,
aatsr sessaH to he - : r84 wssh
fsass 10 zee rA5rk xza a. ras.z r.rss
sarr
In@ esszsng c1rtess tstxen Ne
ca-nner AID Frzxssr = square tsxs.
1@rwa<1 a Conservative rermhgsra~
aaa tscsurgk spanr RASCAL Fsars~r
mas been ire ncnr,x-rsszn y<zx,r
r1vsrnsr q tEss z<zse xnx .sm kzss
me BACKING q ne Dezxsze IN tn.e xcrr-
szg rrinarses Efe Is msxA mrr. rzS-
isal than Br0alhszt- wkrss rscsxss =
ohao haz crsatss senxzthsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
Water
and Air
Given So Freely
That You Know
You're Welcome

Marixnd Service Men take jest as much
pride IN delivering water and air service
quickly, willingly and efficiently. ss they do
in dispensing OIL grease or gasoline They
do not even wait to be ssked-they look in
your radiator and test your tires eaoh tims
. regular part Of Mzrlznd Service How
could you ever wear cut your welcome to
free service for which y0u don't even hare
to ask Ne-sr hesitate to drive into MAJ
Iand Station for wafer and air, whether you
need anything else or not You VIII LIKE
Marisnd Attention-iust As you VIII LIKE
Mariznd 0ls-beczuse both are maintained
4 The highest standard 1t al tines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
VETERANS CALL
SPECIAL MEETING
Organizations Joining
With Former Soldiers
in Celebration

Veterans OF Foreign Wars Off
Gals, in charge OF Americanizatton
Day plans, have called a special
meeting to be held at 1880 Mon
day evening in the club rooms OF
the Helntzelman post, American
Legion.
Representatives Of the various
local civic and fraternal organiza-
tions have been invited to attend
this meeting and a number of LODI
ges and clubs have already
pledged their support to the cele-
bration project. Schools have
been asked to aid and have offered
their services.
Official reports of this session
will be submitted at the regular
meeting OF the Falrmont post,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at Its
meeting Tuesday.
In connection with its Ameri-
c%anizatIon Day plans, the Veterans
post is offering three prizes OF
$40. SIS and S2.50 for the best
themes on Characterization"
written by school boys and girls
Of Marion County. Similar prizes
are being offered by state and ma
tional headquarters for the best
school children essays.