davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14
POLICE BELIEVE
CAMP HARB0Rs A
MAD MURDERER
Sergeant Was Killed by
Same Hand That
Slew Girl
(By Associates Press)

Newport News, Va, June 14-Ser,
geant Hank Krouse, found dead in his
automobile on the Warwick road near
Camp Eutis Saturday night, June 3,
was murdered by the. same man who
last SATURDAY night killed Miss Rose
Brady in small copse in Camp Eus-
It's in the opinion of Chief of Police
Tom Patrick, of Warwick county.
Army Officers, after an examina-
ton into Krouse's death, declared it
was accidental, but his companions in
camp always have been satisfied he
was murdered.
Mad Murderer.
Chief Patrick made careful exam
nation of the Krouse killing and did
not agree with the army authorities
but said nothing and has been con-
ducting a quiet investigation, making
statement today hoping that it
would aid in running down the man
whom he characterizes as mad mur-
derer.
Krouse was from Lochlilly, w. Va.
hid his companions at the camp be-
lieve that he had considerable sum
of money with him at the time he was
murdered, although it was missing
when he was found, the chief says.
Hit in Same Spot.
Krouse's machine went into shall
low ditch and scraped telephone
pole about 80 feet from where it STOP
red. The sergeant's skull was crush
ed in on the left side of the head in
almost exactly the same spot that
Miss Brady was hit. The sergeant
who had been driving, was on the
back seat of the automobile wher
found. He was bleeding profusely
from an ugly wound in the head.
'If Krouse struck the post with his
head why wasn't he knocked out OF
the car instead of into the back seat;
and how was blow on the side of
the head going to knock him back.
ward" Chief Patrick asked this NOR.
ming. "How could the car go 80 feet
further on and stop? How could g
dying man pull back the mandrake
| Why was there no blood or hair or
the telephone pole? A white mar
was seen leaving the car that Satur.
cay evening and it was Saturday ev.
ening remember that Miss Brady was
murdered by blow on the head which
crushed in her skull-a blow almost
exactly like that which killed Krouse
When we find the man who killed
Krouse we will have the man who kill.
ed Miss Brady and when we find the
man who killed Miss Brady we will
have the man who killed Krouse,
believe" the chief concluded.
Finger prints, which army author.
tiles thought would play an important
part in the investigation of the mur-
der of Rose Brady, cannot be detected
or the piece of pipe used to crush the
young woman's skull. Army author
tiles had hoped to at least eliminate
every man in the United States SER
vice by a comparison of finger prints
| hut none appear on the pipe.
Gloves were worn by the man who
welded the pipe i'm the opinion of
some. The murderer's club was a
plain piece of heavy steel pipe about
foot long with knot on the end
and in the opinion of experts would
have shown some signs of finger
Prints had the man who welded it
rot taken pans ito see that he left no
discriminating evidence.
|
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14
Greasers Strike
and Car Traffic
Has Been Stopped

Mexico &C City, June l4.-There was was
no street car service here today " ano thn
ntber ,IH industries were affected as the
result of a strike here TINS morning
Of street car men. Elaborate precau-
t;ons " have been taken to prevent Vlo-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14
Fort Pierce Will
Have Blue Sunday
nv As.ocinfea Pressl

Fort Pierce, June l4.-Sherin
Ruffner, of St. Lucie county, an
nounced today that he win enforce
blue Sunday laws in Fort Pierce and
St. Lucie county beginning next Sum
day. He declares there win be no
compromise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14
Federation Favors
One Organization
(By Associated Press)

Cincinnati, June 14.-Delegates fa-
voring a radical change in the
American trade union movement
made their first move in the fedora
tion labor convention today by intro
ducing a resolution for the amalga-
nation of existing unions by indus
tries into a single organization.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14

being tagged on to Alabama or capi-
tai removal that they might FIJI in line
No action was taken on this proposal
W. B. Dobson, of Brevard, offered
resolution, which was passed, that
a monster petition be prepared to sub
nit to the next legislature asking for
submission of constitutional
amendment providing for capital re-
moval. This petition will be circulat-
ed in all of the peninsular counties.
President Wilder was authorized by
resolution to name vice-presidents in
counties where such have not already
keen named, and to employ field wor-
kers to go into each county to arouse
interest for the amendments to the
constitution proposed by Secretary
Hart, and which will be submitted to
the general convention, provide for 9
membership fee of 81, and dues of 81
per year, except for organization
which wish to join as a whole, who
shall pay SIS each, fifty per cent OF
the money SO derived to be used in
each county and the remaining fifty
per cent being sent to the treasurer
of the organization for use in pro
noting the work under direction OF
the executive committee.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14
rlAridn,s eame and fish.

1t is proposed to have bill intro
ducad at the next legislature setting
M the machinery that will enforce
the laws already on the statute books
nth certain changes and amend
ments.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14
BLOODY FIGHT IN WYOMING
(RH Assncinfed Preaal

Orin Junction, Wyoming, June IA.
Thomas E. Tubb was killed and his
wife and three other persons, includ-
mig Deputy Sheriff John Mcpherson,
were seriously wounded as the re-
suit of battle here late yesterday
between Tubb, Officers and citizens.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-14
Good Morning

Knowledge is the treasure,
judgment the treasurer of the W.
man.-William Penn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
HAVE DARK HAIR
And LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tifully darkened. glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull. faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug store for 'Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get a large bottle OF this old
time recipe. improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, all ready
20 use, al very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended
upon TO restore natural color and
beauty TO the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be-
cause II darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell il has
been appned-it's so easy 10 use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair. taking one strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears: after another application or
two. il is restored TO its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
BUILDING And LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS MAKE
Big GAINS IN 1924
Total Increase of Over SILL
100000 Is Shown in State
Reports.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-Build
ing and loan association assets in
Indiana increased a total of S11,874,
O4S during the year Of 1921, the
total assets on Dec. 81. 1921, being
$121, SOS, 3SO.35, according TO a re-
port Of the building and loan divi-
sion of the state banking depart
ment.
The report shows that during the
year 2.947 homes were built. 3.4O3
were improved and 6,976 were bought
through the aid of the associations
On Dec 81. a total of 364 associa,-
tions were reporting to the banking
department.
other figures compiled by the de-
partment showed that there was a
total membership Of the associations
at the end of the year Of 245,9S3.
OF this number. S3,32S were Dor
rowing members, an increase of
5.451 during the year, and 1872 .655
Of whom were investing. members.
an increase of 2S,322 over the pre-
vious year Total increase in mem
bership over 1920 was 33,773, ac-
cording 20 the report.
Further figures showed the fol-
lowing: Amount Of stock subscribed
and in force Dec. 81. $265,029.692.
an increase Of $11,716,OS5. Amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Of authorized capital stock. S375,-
275,000. an increase of S21 900. GOO.
Mortgage loans in force at end Oh
year S110.$51.712, an increase of
Sl&,9S4,397 Total pass book loans
during year Sl,470.l73. a decrease
under 1920 of S71,62S. Loans on
other securities in force for the
period amounted to S1,333,735, a
decrease Of S442,453.
The report showed that the total
expenses Of all the associations for
the year were S979.101, an increase
Of S11.933. The average cost Of con-
Quoting the business of an associa-
tions Of the state based on the assets
for the year was three-fourths Of
one percent.
Share Of stock in force at the end
of the period reported showed a
total of 2.544,847. This is a total
increase of 313.55G.
a consolidated statement showing
in detail the various items Of assets
and Liabilities Of all the building and
loan associations Of Indiana as OF
Dec. 81, 1921, follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
dS&ASV 3 a sgAASg
Now Comes the Radio Pay Station

Drop a nickel. as you would az
any telephone pay station
And talk by radio,
While travelling on a speeding rail-
road train. or in an ocean liner:
That's what you will be doing
soon.
IN fact that's what has been dors
and found practicable
The means IS travelling radio
phone pay station.
First tests OF this new form OF
communication were made recently
on n Delaware & Lackawanna Rail-
road train equipped with wireless
apparatus for receiving and sending.
The antenna was strong along the
top OF the cars low enough so as
not TO be torn down when the train
passed through a tunnel.
The whole set was put I'D in A
cabinet form, much like the wir.
telephone pay station yo0 use at the
drug store.
Tests are now being made 20 en-
able radio conversation 10 go on be-
tween two persons over the same in
struments at the same time. When
that IS made possible. talking by
radio will be like talking by wire
telephone.
Then. all that will be needed is a
slot box to make the travelling radio
phone pay station disable. Dropping
coin would complete the circuit
which allows use OF the radiophone
for a certain length Of time. After
that the circuit automatically would
open and an additional coin would
be needed 10 continue the radio con
versation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

feed back energy into the grid cir
cult of the vacuum tube which
greatly increases incoming signal
strength. BY thus amplifying the
original grid oscillations more varia-
ton of plate current Will result.
BY this feeding back process the
incoming signals are greatly in
creased in volume. If the user of
the regenerative set is patient ne
can learn 10 use this variometer so
that he gets the greatest possible
selectivity.
The best results are obtained when
the circuit is oscillating.
This may be determined by the
sound IN the head phone which is
similar 20 a kissing sound.
BY the use Of this set. signals
from damped or spark stations Will
be distorted but readable Instead
of coming In with a high pitched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
TERMS RADIO 9TH
WONDER OF TODAY
Ancient Wonders Involved
Ponderous Masses. Tut Mod
dern Ones Are Delicate.

GAINESVILLE. Ca. April %. -
The radiophone is the seventh Won
der Of the modern world, DR.. II. ].
Pearce. president OF Brenau College
for Women. told the world. in a mes
cage he broadcasted az the installa-
ton OF a radionhone in the college
recently. believed 10 be the first IN a
wcman's college
The other six wonders OF the mod
ern world. I'm the order named, he
said, were the automobile. the aero
plane. the photograph, the N-ray.
auaethesia and radium
DR.. Pearce contrasted what he
termed the seven wonders of the
modern world with the seven Won
ders OF the ancient world. "The seven
ancient wonders. Of which the pyra-
mide is typical. consisted OF great
masses OF matter fashioned by the
hand of man" he said The seven
modern wonders consist Of relatively
small masses o. matter most deli
lately adjusted.
THE wonders of the ancient
world involved pouderous elements
requiring great strength in their ad-
justment; the wonders Of the mod
ern world involve the imponderable
ether and the air, requiring great in
tclligence and delicacy Of touch in
their adjustment.
The ancient wonders were To-
Gated at fixed points on the earth
and were the property OF certain ma
tiorte- the modern wonders are nr0-
dUced anywhere and are the prop
I erty of all people.
THE ancient wonder were sub
/ sect 10 decay. and all except the
pyramids have already disintegrated;
I the modern wonders are eternal
principles, and time Will only add
/ to their perfection and efficiency"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
UNCLE
WIGGILY
JNCLE WIGG1LY AND THE
TINKLE CLOCK
BY HOWARD H. eARIs.
- IToward r. 80


What's the matter Nurse Jane
What's the matter2" asked Uncle
Wiggily one morning. as he came
down stairs in the hollow stump
bungalow and looked at lbs musk
rat lady housekeeper.
why. 1 don't see anything the
matter" replied Miss Fuzzy wuzzy.
Il have your breakfast on the table.
and as soon as you eat the carrot
pancakes with lettuce marmalade
on them. you may so out and have
an adventure"
Yes. thank YOU. that part IS all
right" said the bunny gentleman.
But I am late, I asked you 10
call me early. so 1 could start out
and look for an adventure before
the Fuzzy Fox or tine Woozie Wolf
began searching for me"
ooh. I'm so sorry" exclaimed
Nurse Jane. Il forgot all about
calling YOU. Ny alarm clock is
broken. or I might have remem-
bered."
Then I shall set a new tinkle
clock. or, as YOU call it. an alarm
clock" spoke Uncle Wiggily. With
new tinkle clock, ringing a bell
whenever I want IL 7 can get up as
early as I please"
Well, set your breakfast and
then go see about the clock" said
;he muskrat lady. practical like.
So t-n~le VVfa--s'x- ate the carrot
pancakes. helping himself 10 a tea
spoon full Of maple sugar sauce and
then he hoped Over The fields and
through the woods 20 find an ad-
venture.
But first I had better get the
new tinkle clock" said the bunny
90 himself twinkling his pink nose.
i may have such a quiet ad-
venture that I shall fall asleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

note the signals viii sound mushy.
Undampcd or continuous waves
(either telegraph or Telephony viii
come i'm their natural tone.
A bowling noise may be heard.
This indicates that YOU have toe
much variation Of the plate vari-
ometer. or too much "B" battery.
The plate variometer is frequently
referred to as the "uckler."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

SLOWLY. weari.y. Barry Houston
opened his eyes.
Il vac the room OF a mountain
cabin. with IT'S skis and snowshoes.
Ills eyes conferred upon the form OF a
girl standing beside the little win
dow
Falr-halred she was. though Harry
did NOT notice fl. Small OF build and
slight yet vibrant with the health
and visor that is typical Of those
who live in The open places. Dark
b.uc eyes that snapped as she looked
out The window. Watching with evil
cent cagerness the approach OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Kolynos. a scinetihc
dental cream, special 23c
Hudnuts Dentaluxe
tooth paste, tube. Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
RADIO PRIMER

AUDIO-FREQUENCY- Currents
alternating at less than 10000 cycles
a second are termed currents or
aUdio-frequency. This is because
the frequency of 10000. or less,
cycles a second produce audible vi
brations in a telephone diaphragm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24
Plate BAROMETER
Affords Tuning
IN hi. IL DTNCAN

DIIFCIOr' haulO Institute OF america
Another way Of increasing the
tuning capacity of the receiving set
is by getting the full benefit OF the
variometer.
The express purpose Of this vari-
ometer in the regenerative set is to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-24

Dandruff ard head scale go home
hunting when Blue Devil touches
your scalp. 119
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13

ones have put a finish to the crop,
Mr.. Houston says.
While many of the buds and young
fruit were killed by the wind and
cold weather, there were plenty left
to produce an abundance of peaches,
pears, plums and apples 1T would
have been necessary to have thinned
them anyhow to save the trees"
said one fruit grower yesterday. so
the recent cold spell did no serious
damage to the fruit crop. Indica-
tions now are we will have plenty"
The windstorm which swept over
the county last Saturday left in its
wake many damaged orchards, ac-
cording to reports received by the
county agent. MANY trees were
loosened around the roots and this
is very injurious to fruit tree in
this season Of the year." Mr.. Hous
ton said. Many trees were blown
down while limbs were stripped from
others. The damage was really
heavy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13
BUMPER FRUIT CROP IS PREDICTED

The remainder of the week will
be "croocial period" for the coun-
ty's fruit crop, according to A. F.
Houston, county farm agent
If weather conditions are favorable
during the remainder of the week
that is, until after Easter - the
chances are Grady county will pro.
duce a bumper fruit crop, Mr.. Hous-
ton says. Declaring that Easter
comes in the flight Of the moon"
which lessons the chances of severe
storm, the farm agent views the stu
alton optimistically. Old timers, ac-
cording to Mr.. Houston, say that the
county never fails to produce an
abundance of fruit when Easter
comes in the light of the moon.
Some declare that the cold spell last
Monday was the "Easter storm"
Only the apricots have failed to
survive the recent inclement weather,
according to reports reaching the
county farm agents office. The first
cold spell killed practically all of
the apricot buds and the more recent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13
Buddy, plant that tree"

Buddy, plant that tree"
This wa sthe keynote of plea is
sued today by the Raymond T..
Hurst post of the American Legion.
Here it is:
"The park board has set aside a
portion of Shannon Springs park as
memorial to the ex-service men Of
Grady county.
"All men are requested to select a
location and plant tree in our Sec
tion. The trees are now on the
ground and it is necessary that they
be planted Immediately. Every tree
will be marked with a permanent
marker bearing the planters name
and the name of the organization
with which he served.
whether you served at home or
abroad, you did your bit and these
trees will stand as living monu-
ment to tell the people of future
generations that you served your
country in the greatest war the
world has ever known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13
HARDING DUE To
WRITE A LETTER
As TO j. s. NAVY
President VIII Oppose Reduction TO
$1,000 Men; VIII Not Recommend
Strength But VIII Guide
Congress.
LEGION DECLARES FOR
SUPPORT OF BIG NAVY
MaeNIder States Ex.servlee Men
Against Attempt to Reduce Navy
to 67,ooo Men; Must Be
Trained, He States.
by LAURENCE N. DENEDICT.

by LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
Washington. April ls.--President
Harding Is shortly to write an open
letter against reducing the navy to
$1,000 men. according 10 an appar.
emily reliable report circulated in
the house today.
The president. II was said. has
actually decided TO express his
Views on tho proposed navy slash
in a letter 10 house republicans. He
will act. II at all. today or tomor.
row, as a vote on the personnel sec.
tlon of the navy bill will be reach.
ed late Friday afternoon.
Harding was requested to write a
letter by the same group of house
republicans and obtained the recent
statement from Secretary Hughes.
They said today that Harding would
not approve definite figure for
the navy man power, but that this
letter. in effect, would be a warning
TO congress TO be very careful TO
see that II provided navy large
enough to properly maintain Amer
ica's position under the 5-5-3 ratio
of the arms conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13
Legion For Big Navy.


Indianapolis, April 13.-The Amer
lean Legion today pledged its sup
port to big navy advocates In con-
gress.
Ex-service men consider efforts TO
reduce the navy to $1,000 men dis
astrous and a threat to the national
safety" Hanford MacNider, national
commander, wired President Hard
ing.
Influences in congress are trying
to make the United States second
rate naval power, MacNider charged.
This would threaten our position
in international affairs politically
and commercially, weaken our main
tenance of the Monroe Doctrine and
other policies particularly American
and might render our voice impotent
when future suggestions for further
reductions in international naval
strength are brought forward" his
telegram declared.
"The safety Of our whole country
depends first of all upon the navy.
1t is our first line Of national defense
in time of war and must be kept
ready as an impregnable bulwark be-
hind which complete national mobli-
zation can be effected.
"That officers and men must be
trained for war in time of peace was
shown in the late war when we spent
the first year of our participation ex-
panding and training our navy for
action due to its unreadiness."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-13
Will Fight Anyhow.

iDy Inc DlHleu IIess.)
Dublin, April 13.-Irish insurgents
will fight on, whatever the outcome
Of today's peace conference between
Eamonn DeValera and Michael Col
Inns, Art O'Conner, leader of the
rebel army, declared on the eve Of
the meeting.
The Archbishop of Dublin and
Lord Mayor O'Neill were hopeful,
however, of ending the civil war in
the south through the conference
they have called.
An attempt to bring the influence
Of the Irish labor party to bear up
on the rebels and prevent the at
tempted overthrow of the free state
will be made.
May Repudiate De Valera.
O'Connor announced however, that
any peace agreement signed by De
Valera would not be recognized by
his forces.
The former president Of the Irish
republic" may find himself repudi-
ated if he makes an agreement not
to fight Collins government, O'Con-
nor intimated. He added that any
agreement reached today might, il
necessary, be submitted to a special
convention of the Irish republican
army.
This marked the first definite
break between rebel extremists and
De Valera and Brugha, whose au-
thority hitherto has been recog-
nized.
Collins and De Valera were to
meet at the call Of the lord mayor
of Dublin to effect truce between
insurgents and free state supporters
during the election campaign, which
is now in its second month,