davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-09
KeIIar To Be Tried on other indictments

There are three other murder ln-
dictments against Chas. Kellar He
was tried under the count charging
killing Of Geo Odom There was a
bill found against hum for each kill
ing and four men killed. two out
right on the spot. two wounded ia
tally who died later. District At
torney Martin Miller informed us
that he surely would try KelIar on
these other indictments at next term
of court. So after all a life sentence
may not be all that Kellar will re-
.ceive as punishment for his running
amuck thatfateful day in State Line.
We are informed that under the
law Kellar could not be hanged on
a conviction secured on trial for an
other of the murder counts until he
has served out the first sentence or
pardoned on it. We should think a
pardon could be arranged to get
over that technical objection to hav-
ing the law in case the next jury
says let Keilar hang for his crimes.
U. S. District Federal Court con
tinued routine matters today.
Matters pertaining to the civil dock
ct are being attended to during the
first week. The criminal docket was
also sounded, upon which are num-
Der of important cases. Both petit
jurles we're discharged today, but
the grand jury continued its in
designations, a number of cases
have been dismissed. with others
continued until next term. Today
bonds were forfeited in cases Of
liquor violations. W. N Klttrell,
recently indicted at Meridian on
charge of having liquor in his posses
sion, was fined $50 aud $37 50 in
costs, which he paid. Biloxi Dis
patch June 6 in Mobile Register.
f
Unofficial information reaches us
that Gov. Russell will probably al
low Henry Bond to get his case be-
fore the Pardon Board. as his-father
aud others are out with a petition
praying that his death sentence be
extended from June 16, To give him
time to have his case reviewed by such
pardon board. This will probably
delay the execution till into July, un-
less he we're to happen to get re-
dnction OF sentence TO life imprison-
ment which is not very likely as the
evidence in his case of killing prohl-
bition Officer j. +. Green was quite
conclusive even from his own testi-
lnony.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-09

Three hundred hampers of beans
last week and three hundred more
this week is what a. NJ. Rayl of
State Line, who was in Leakesville
the first of the week. tells us he has
and is shipping, and prices last week
started 10 at 81 Monday and by Sat
urday had risen to 1926 and this
week its round So per hamper. The
Florida crop has about played out.
The North, rn crop is late account
freezes and Flooded sections off or
delayed, hence the good market at
this time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-09

One of the most noteworthy fea-
lures in connection with Tanlac is
the large number OF men and women
who have reported an astonishingly
rapid increase IN weight as a result
of it's use.
PEOPLES ORIG co
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-09
Other Editors Chatter
IIsIsS9sgssG lSlS1S1'
Leland Enterprise.

Leidnu enterprise.
The editors are soon to have some
very welcome callers. Those who
call and make out check for their
candidacy for public office.
Kinds County Gazette.
Candidates for circuit judges and
chancellors are announcing in many
districts of the state. There are
IL circuit judges ard IL chancellors
to be nominated in the August pri-
maries. The people can not be too
careful IN the selection of these Off
cials; they sit upon their lives, lber-
w and property.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

5-27-22. w. D. Dearm.n to Miss
Geneva Mcdonald.
6-2-22.-Chester Stevison to Miss
Idel Smith
6-3 % II e. r. Coleman to Miss Ge-
neva Smith.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-09

Macy Dinkins, secretary of the
State Board of Pardons has accept
ed the position of private secretary
to Gov. Lee M. Russell which wa.
recently offered him by the execu-
tive. Mr. Dinkins said last night
that he would take up the duties of
the office on the first day of July.
Miss Ivy Hicks, former secretary to
the governor who resigned SIX weeks
ago IS engaged as secretary to w. +.
Bond, state superintendent of edu-
oatlon. Clarion Ledger June Bird.
We note from the Greene County
Herald that the truckers are quite
well organized over at Leakesville.
They sold two car loads of potatoes
that brot above the market price on
account of their quality and
grading = Chronicle Gail, June End.
Tanlac makes people strong, stur-
dy and well by toning up the vital
organs. Sold by Peoples Drug Co.
lhvertisementl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-09
COLORED.

5-27 ~. Henry Pool to Callie Par
ker.
6-2 o. Platte Johnson to kmeda
Bryant.
6 1922. Rufus Gray to Lellie Jones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Sabbath Of the Chanukah week
there are special prayers recited to
commemorate the festival. while In
the home candles are lighted be-
ginning with n candle on the
second. three on the third and SO
on.
The festival has, however. an in
creaslng value In the affection OF
the Jewish people who read in It
a v%erification of their hope and age
long idealism.
Overlapping a very ancient GER
monial IN connection with the win
ter solstice was the celebration OF
a historical event. namely. the
triumph of the Maccabees in their
battle against the imperialism of
Syria.
These epochaI events in the stir
ring years of 1876 b. c. f.. re-
count the valor and heroism of a
few Palestinian Jews who rose in
revolt against the t~yrannies of King
Antiochus OF Syria. also known as
.Epiphanes," the mad man. This
tyrant sought 10 compel his sub
iects to forswear their native Ian
guaSe and abandon their religion.
which had even at that day been
an inheritance of centuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
WILL TRY
TO ELEVATE
GARY TRACKS

Elimination OF grade crossings
thereby putting a stop TO shocking
grade crossing accidents and increas
ing the property values OF the city
is one of the future plans of the
city Planning body OF Gary %announc
ed yesterday.
Track elevation is TO be II Of the
principal features OF the city civic
and coming plan presented by the
city plan commission and according
to late developments that body has
already prepared to pave the legal
way to that end.
IT IS understood that steps have
already been taken to employ the
legal firm OF Dabis and Starr to rep
resent the city planning commission
to prepare a bill for presentation to
legislature. giving the city the au-
thority 20 compel track elevation
and to change the routes Of rail-
roads whose tracks are not in &C
cord with the plans OF the commits
sion.
1t IS understood that the bill will
be prepared at once in order that It
may be presented at the first session
OF the Legislature In January OF
next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

submissive subjects n weakl-
ings yielded to the royal DEGREES
and bowed before the images made
rifice to denominations forbidden by
the stern religion OF their fathers.
The faith OF Israel was threatened
with extinction. The idols OF hea-
thenism had Misplaced the altar
dedicated to God on Mount Moriah
(Jerusalenh), and the national exist
ence of Israel was doommed. when
a priest OF Modin. named Mattathias
rallied a few Of his countrymen TO
his side and by the aid of his sons
notably Judah. relied the aggression
of the Syrian tyrant.
With death-defying zeal these
heroic Maccabeans successfully con-
Quoted a series of military cam
paigns against various Syrian gen
erals sent to subdue them, and as
a result. drove the invaders from
the country. The Temple that had
been dosecrated by the idols of
heathenism was re~consecrated TO
the One God. Father OF all mercies.
The significance of Chanul1ah is
evidenced by the fascination the
story OF Judah and his heroic broth
ers has on the Imagination OF every
generation. His exploits. as well
as the entire epoch In which these
men and their followers figure. are
the thence of many legends. The
martyrdom OF Hannah and her seven
sons Is the most popular Of these
legends. This story relates the hero
ism OF a devoted mother. who.
rather than submit I o the defile-
ment OF paganisnl, Is herself final
ly put TO death. together with her
sons. All stories recount the loyal
ty OF the Palestinian Jews TO their
religious covenant and set an ex-
ample to future generations OF he
roic devotion to their religious her
itage.
To the Jewish people OF this pres
| ent era Chanukah co~rroborates their
abiding faith in Gods Justice. Who
proves by history that justice event
ually triumphs. No matter how
charged with peril were the lives
of the Jewish people. they have OBJ
tanned ample testimony to the pro-
nhetic promise: Not by might.
nor by power. but by My Spirit
saith the Lord" The Jewish people
realize. as a result OF their long
contact with mankind, that there
is no king saved by a multitude OF
his host. On the contrary. Chan
ukah voices the hope that the day
will come when racial hatreds and
national selfishness will yield %
the appeals OF humanity and broth
erhood, and all peoples be banded
together In q covenant OF love and
righteousness.
In the religious schools there are
usually entertainments In which
plays or recitations commemorative
the valor of the Maccabees are
staged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
GARY
NEWS
MEMBERS BEHIND
IN THEIR DUES

While the newly re-crganized
Gary Chamber OF Commerce had a
most successful year under the guild
ance OF it's able secretary manager
z. A. Warner. there are many of
the 400 merchants and professional
members who have not paid their
obligations according to Mr.. War
ner at a meeting his week.
He made IL plain that II the III
hundred or more delinquent mem
bers paid up their dues by the first
OF the year. the organization would
be on the right side of the ledger.
Mr.. Warner explained in detail
that this year IN the neighborhood
of $1,000 was expended that will be
not necessary another year. This
expenditure was dor preliminary or
~ganisation n office fixtures and
equipment. Next year we can do
more effective work at o%ne-third
less cost" he explained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
STILL FIGHTING
BUTLER NOMINATION
IINIEsNAIIoNAL NEWS sERyIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. IL
Senator Elect Henrick Shipstead. of
Minnesota today wired the United
States senate judiciary committee.
demanding that 1--WE or six witnesses
whose he filed with the com
nittee as witnesses against the con-
hrmation OF Pierce Butler of St.
Paul for the United States supreme
court be subpoened and heard by
the committee before final action IS
taken. Shipstead declares that only
one OF the Witnesses he asked be
subpoened charges against Butler
at Washington was heard by the sub
committee OF the senate judiciary
committee. The committee Wednes-
day recommended Buffers confirma-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
REGAIN L
THIS TIME

Tim Regain. who has been ar
rested for drunkenness more times
than a Eat has lives. met his water
loo before City Judge william Dunn
yesterday morning when he was
fined $40 and costs and given a nine
~ day Jail sentence.
Regan's arrest was caused this
time on a charge of assault and bat
terry upon a Gary woman who al
legged that Regain pulled her into an
alley and attempted TO attack her.
When she screamed he released her
and was picked up by the police as
her asssilant q short time later. lie
was under the influence OF liquor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

tial confession and that he consent
ed to take the officers to a spot
where Mrs. Trostell could be found
either dead or alive.
For thirty-six hours. Foster had
withstood the merciless grilling Of
the police.
Pleading Of tho missing woman's
daughter, Eleanor Trostell. to give
me back my mother" and Bible read
ing by ONE interested in the case
and failed to shake Fosters stolid
composure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
MAYOR JOHNSON
is

Mayor r. o. Johnson received no.
t~f1cation yesterday from DR.. John
c. Quick OF Muncie. Ind. general
chairman OF the public utility CON
mittee OF his appointment as a mem
Der Of the finance committee or the
utility committee OF Indiana cities.
Mayor Johnson stated that he would
attend a meeting of the Municipal
League to be held at the Hotel Sew
erin at Indianapolis tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
WANTS
AND 81, ALIMONY

Sam Redich is made defendant In
a suit for divorce filed By Terez
Redich OF Gary. Tercz charges
her husband Is guilty Of cruel and
inhuman treatment. She says that
the defendant beat her about her
face and head and accused her Of
in1delity.
Mrs. Reich AYERS that her hus-
band operates a hoted at 1909 Wash
ington street and has a monthly in
come Of $500. She asks that an
absolute divorce together with $1,000
alinony be granted her. The suit
is filed in the Lake Circuit court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
OFFICER TO
WATCH

At the request Of tho 2. w. G. A.
officials. Chief Forbis gave ~insfruc-
lions to detail an officer to the Y.
w. C. A. tennis courts between the
hours OF seven and nine o'clock this
evening where skaters last niSAt
had the time OF their lives on the
home made Ice pond.
The Are department members food
ed the SQUIRT early in the week. fur
nishing a fine ice rink 1O0x12o feet.
The snow which fell alst night was
cleaned OF today and will be in fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
ARRESTED FOR
POLICE

Charged with operating a conf
dence game Stanko Yovich former
Gary Serbian saloon-keeper was ar
rested on the complaint OF the Chi
caEo authorities by officers Mullen
and Wytow OF the Gary police yes
terday. The details of the case
were not made known by the Chica-
go police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
100
WILL PARTICIPATE

More than n hundred merchants
Will participate IN christmas Shop
ping Week. starting Monday OF
next week. according to the commit
tee this morning who stated that
present indications promise 1t to be
a bigger week than when first plan
ned. Most Of the stores will remain
open until ten p. m. for the conven-
fence OF shoppers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Ask Summers Pharmacy or Amy
Good Druggist for a PACKAGE of
MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES.
They Must End Your Trouble or
Money Back.

Years OF patient, p~ainstaklng effort
on the part of a we'll known Roches-
ter physician has resulted in a pre-
scriptton that will actually heal piles
and absorb them never to return.
You'll be amazed to see how quick
" 1t acts. Blessed relief often COM
ee In an hour, even in cases of long
standing with p%rofuse bleeding. real
ly wonderful results have been ac-
Conplfshad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Physicians Great Discovery is Guaranteed
by Druggists to End Piles Forever

NO man or woman need suffer an
other hour from any pain soreness
or distress arising from Hemorrhotds
or Piles now that this wonderful
prescription known as MOAVA SUP
POSITORIES can be obtained for a
moderate price at any first-class drug
store on the money back If dissatis-
fed plan.
Remember the name. MOAVA SUP
POSITORIES. and be sure TO follow
the simple directions that come In
each box.
Special Note-Out OF town suffer
ers: 60 cents mailed to Mecca Medi-
cfnal Products Co. at Rochester. y.
Y. will bring a box by Parcel Post
and guaranteed. You are sure to get
IT at Summers Pharmacy and all
Enthusiastically.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
GARY
WITH SNOW

The tail-end of Gary's hrst frigid
wave which arrived with a 40 mile
gale off the lake Monday night. COW
cred the steel city with a blanket of
fluffy snow early this morning. More
Is due according to weather prophets
who foretell a white Christmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
FINED IN THE
CITY COURT

When arraigned In the Gary City
Court on a charge OF carrying con-
cealed weapons. Peter Bray inform
ed the Judge that he had to carry
the gun because he was not supplied
with a bodyguard by the Gary po-
lice.
He told the court that he had tele-
phoned the police several times and
requested that 8 bodyguard he fur
nished him. When they failed to
do his Bidding. he bought himself a
revolver. He seems to be worried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
FOSTER SUSPECT
SPIRITED AWAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEJ

CHICAGO, Dec. 14-Arthur Foster,
the man Of granite" suspected of
staying Mrs Kate Mitchell Trostell,
pretty young widow who has been
mysteriously missing for almost
three weeks, was spirited from po-
lice headquarters at dawn today and
his destination kept a secret.
1t was reported he had made a par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

about some political war in Greece
which. the police think. has affected
him mentally.
The defendant. who was arrested
at 18th and Adams street. was fined
$50. 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

The Feast Of Dedication. or Feast
of Lights. as the festival known IT
the Synagogue as Chanukah is call
cd, Will be observed IN Jewish
circles for eight days. beginning the
evening of December IA.
Chanukah is a minor festival OF
the synagogai calendar NO special
ritual services is now called In its
observance. In connection with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

shape for skating this evening.
jackson Park is also to be food
ed as In past according to in
formation given out this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Interior China. with one doctor to
every 100000 people. has been a land
Of widespread misery. due largely
TO ignorance and superstition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
FEAST OF
DEDICATION

Chanukah or Feast of Lights com
memorating the victory of the
Maccabees. will be ushered in the
Jewish homes Thursday evening.
December the 14th. and Friday We
ming at S o'clock. Rabbi julius Rap
paport will speak in the Sibley
street Snagog about Enthusiasm.
tho Secret of Success taking his
end from the splendid spirit of en-
thusiasm that inspired the Macca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

i.aneashlre and nervousness over the New
Finland labor situation. Thes. features
uid not appear TO brink out increased or.
ieriLss from the South. and az soon AZ
the carly selling movement sIackencd the
'.itet became quiet and GONNA ri tiveIy.
.'GhuS. There We're reports OF L little
trade buying. which probably led TO re-.
Moved covering by short. and the tone
OF the market waS helped By the frrm-
hrmness OF grain
In connection with the latter. ru,norH
were circulated that strong financial and
business Interests had been supporting
wheat with view TO bringing about an
Improvement of general trade conditions
u the West. and there was some talk
IN mat th!s support nigh, extend 70 cotton
and hogr would operate asains, cotton
pl2nunE In the South. March contracts
SOLO up from lG.tS. the early low leyaL
TO m,55. while July. advanced from L. e
- 1900 with the close few Joints on
. rr9m III. beet under re,lixlpE. Private
TO the depression OF general trade and
tniavorabl, conditions in Manchester. Re-
ports from the local goods market in
dicated continued dull trade. with q lille
business for immediate shipment, bu; prac.
ncaiiy no interest in forward shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07

hcpublic I. and Steel 6s. 1870 ...tbidii s5m
e.. Louis ana San Fran. adj. es.... IS
Seaih.trd t hir Line adj. 1s........... lIh
southern Pacific cy. 5s.......... IS
SSouthern Hallway 5s..............,..... s5il
i,.sas. and Pacific LIST ts,....,.. tbidD 20
sr;nn;;oon, rsejhe ts...:;..;:.....:.. ..:... ei%
-nsa., .;-.:................'. ss2
Srhn:u STATES steel !s................ 100. !,
,w.,irslnia'c Car Chemicnl 6s............ 81.
vw,nneash Isl .s ...:................... s5i,
wilson ami Co. cv. Observation-Disclosures. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-07
EARLY TRADING ACTIVE
IN new YORK MARKET
Sales During First Hour at
Rate of Nearly 1885,
900 Shares.
STEEL PRODUCTS IN DEMAND
New High Record In Set for Cigar
cite Products in 10:i-Prciirninnry
Figures for Erie show n Surplus
or Sl30,000.
Dy IL. l.. Bnrnu M.

ny Ne bs
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Trading dur
ratio OF nearly million and n quarter
shares for u full five hours session.
After hat there was less activity.
but tho market was fairly active
throughout tho day. managers OF
speculative pools were moro In evil
dencs today than any time last week.
which Is saying good deal. Part
OF the slowing down later In the day
was duo TO wire troubles. restricting
the volume OF out-of-town business.
New high records for the year were
made iu Baldwin. Studebaker and .
number OF other shares. Studebaker
sold higher than It's 1921 high price
OF nincty-three and onc-quar,er.
Corn Products equalled It's old high
sof los Ia. That Is the high price
Tor all time. The preferred. how
ever. sold during the war period
az high as 1l31-2.
Demand for Steel Products.
dispatches from the West stated
Today there had been an improvement,
during tho past few days In the de-
mand Tor steel products and that
production In the Youngstown Dis
trict was going to be speedcd up.
"a
lions for the merger OF Midvals and
other independent steel pIants had
again been taken up.
Great Northern Ore wa. one Of the
very active stocks today. with prices
higher. United states cast iron min.
was another. There was no news nm
oither. But rumors that these stocks
we're going higher were nying abou,
IN all directions. There Ia a Dool ;u
y both stocks
d. y. Morgan & Co, headed a large
banking syndicate making an offer
nis Ut the opening OF business to-
"aE OF sso,o0o.0e0 thirty year Great
Horthern l-2 per cent bonds "a,
~ L. 10 yield IA per cent. /, WA.
statcd AT lo:l5 or fiftccn minute.
"I'er the books were opened thai ali
or the bonds had been sold. ,rhn
honds when issued" appeared On
me curb market with the iu,,t,i
transaction $685.. Then Their. WAS
shaTp advance TO sTl-i.
Record for Cigarettes.
new nigh record for cigarette
p,ouuctioh WAS made last year n,
oi,esf'ooV,oo0 In round numbers. Tbiy
Ias an increase over 1920 OF lG Nor
cent. However. In all othef tobacco
ines .here was u decrease. cigarettes
oo.s OH w per cent. snun, per
cent. ana cigars l5 per cent.
net operating income OF 1876 class
one railroads. reporting SO far for
me month OF December foots up s4z.-
as9Hgo; accord iaE to today's oj1c t,I
rcport. This compares with u dcficIt
ior December OF 1920 for the SIM.
roads OF s3.427.O00. ri is prcaictni
that the returns OF all roads for the
year 1921 VIII show "a per cen,
earned on property account. This.
'5ioweVer. does not take into account
tho very important Item ,of other
income" which. on many road,
makes np n very large percentage OF
the surplus available for interest and
dividends.