davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
New Trial Refused In
First Clayhole Cases
(By Associated Press)

Catlettsburg, KY, June 28-A
motion for new trial for tie
four convicted men in the first
clavhole murder case was over
ruled here today by Circuit
Judge Halbert after presentation
by the Commonwealth and argu-
ments by the opposing counsel
Lack of self defense instruc-
tion by the court to the grand
jury was the principal point of
the argument.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
Cooking Jelly Pour Over
Child In Warren County

Bowling Green. KY, June Is
Little Hazel Wade Doris was se-
verely burned when she accident
ally overturned a pot in which
her mother was cooking jelly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
INTEREST here IN
FAYETTE KILLING CASE
w. E. White On Trial For Shoot
ing Arthur johnson to Death
In Postofice Lobby

trial at Lexington OF w. l..
White CHARGED with the murder
A~tl,,,r Johnson whom he
~ ra4o,,
Siiol 10 "9"'n III ''' '>i-s
postoince building some months
ago Mrs. White has huiliDeI
ot relatives Ill this county
lhe commonwealth >cioScd Us
case tuesday morning. -.
Nhlte SAID ne was ~ years oiu'
was born III Fayette county on
the Russell Cave pike, his moth
cr dying the seventh Gay alIc'
his birth. lie was reared Dy MS
grandparents and went TO Wolk
when seven years Old attending
school tor only three months: IS
lie married al The aSe oi ~
MISS Martha Anh NIitiock anu
has seven children.
White testllle9 'nat nc Lao
known Johnson IoT l"o oI tIiee
4
if;' e. .,,!,r,.;od - 1;fa I'D heen 7snn,.
10 e,i ,''aI - 49,, ,,l0 ;,' ,,nnths ~
up UNTIL about SIX months ago
when he sald he noticed a chan@G
III bis Miics aHecliohS TOWARD
mano i,,l'i yiI,;fn Sa;J ad(I;n1 that his
nr' ,. v .'l'I 1,,r,';,,a ,,,.a, ,; =. v,;fo's
SJ'e-oi'' I, .-.,..,.1 ','.7 ~ a,,r-.,1
i loilIuOI ,of 4" - .ha 90 9I,l 5i'nnt;,a iia|
WI "cI-l3 - 'DN-o 49,. I,1,I.a,, ~. ;'7to his
,%tI.;ta,.T ,',,T ,'( ,',' u i,,1n a,n . ~nonn
.l,;;a I'i,l'I - - @,,,,a 1r0 z.,rJs
] m,l.'o ''I 1oi,''5,n % rn,,,,;n~d sGont
|" d Jo''.-., .I;.. .,;,a.,toI aIo,,e
Nv e'i'9 Ivy ~ S' 'li'- ,,9;t1 MI, lIrs ,vbi+a
.1,-;tt 80 ,'t +ha exce,t;on ~ fbe six-
WILL III til' ,1a,,aIitar el( L.D'' v5b;tn ~ declar
~ Ia 1,.I,;tn W. sa;d tIa+ when he aslz-I
oG' ~; " ''l:': 5 -'t', an 49, 6ftann ,,1;n,1fss
-. I.' " -, -, 'Ca- Ca,,,a ~ ;nto 4bn I,o,1se
a.. 70 .'[,,I a. ~ 1,ad o Lean tIere she
II any ..I. "l!1 Ii,o n"a
az W.. ~ ,aD,;liad ot t1,o+ ba had
'. ~ NJ. 'N''-,:> 1%-i.;+a a,,L A. To1r-
s0l'i 'i,.., -''i3i -a,. a,.o-H co-,,rI,oy, for
Oh 'oSI:nli : +Iasa fimes
so:nI IT,, rIi-'D Mia r 1IrS White
I Ii1IS '1DIl ToI.s.,, ~ l,.o,,1d 1ool- toward
tI 'Iiu Ia1Ia oalii9 a,d Iii. .ho,,+ them
S,', Il'I lo'i1': '''Ni
" W. W. 9''tl 4a1,-od ,,.;41, Johnson Al
(, w l..io.. llieC taIo.o tba sbootino
% 5 III ll.' . 4oI1;9a. oI 1,;+,, ~ s+a1.
- ~ 49, NJ WIT 81 +o1d
'@Ha5 - o-ll 4 I'aa., 9 ,,,.a,, iron, NV
JcfN'ol ~ i.aor r ,r.a.. fron, NOV
, " ~ '',Iu 1 NJ Lo.n WL:ta said |
:. l!plIIe .Il,l Gu 1;d,,,+ .,,. on,.+,,ina hTs
Jol"l1o,' 4 p rad onj he wsIted
I@oo So ~ ''
d Wy. f.;l,a 41,o+ Johnson ba5I
es.ln5 .l.;oL D's -; '. I;fo Ni,;fe said |
- .ili Cd d.,iiIu It,n ,,l2 i', 40 faIio,.i,,
- saw 0'' St,rtad ITO the |
i-.,il '2a.I' 10y ~" soa Mr. Rou,nan when |
'J'I',, JI, ~ '.r,,.,ad NO anJ eaid !
:, > IL 1.a,o i.I,, .ro ,,o4t;,,o core
g a.3oT ~. '1' ,(ot y w. ,;YtoI @ ri Use II |
pii4 $500, + Jo,,54iJgce, ,.o,,r. damn |
~, ,no,9tT ~" sb,,t h G Your time. IS sfoufI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28

Edward Pritchard, Paris, was
awarded a judgment of $1,430.30
against Margolen Bros. in civil
suit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28
The Weather

Unsettled local showers and
thunderstorms tonight or Thurs
day; no change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28

Some real bargains in ladies'
and mems oxfords and straps on
special counter.-E ". Elder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-28

Shoe bargains on special coun-
ter.-E. v. Elder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
SPLIT OF LINCOLN
MOTOR co. DENIED
No Truth i'm Ford-Leland
Breach Rumors, Company's
LAWYER Declares.

DETROIT. Mich June Per
sistent rumors OF breseh between
the Ford and Leland interests in the
Lincoln Motor car company. and Of
resultant sweeping changes. such a.
the resignation Of Henry NJ. LELAND
and Wnfred c. Leland and a gen.
cral shake-up in the organization.
were said %'riday 10 be without foun-
dauon. and probably based on "a
general readjustment" which natu-
rally resulted when Henry Ford, and
Edsel 3 Ford purchased the Lincoln
plant taking IL out OF the hands Of
a receiver.
Harold II. Emmons. attorney ia
Lincoln company matters stated thar
neither of those executives had res
signed. and added that only adjust
ments. such as naturally followed the
acquisition of the big Lincoln plant
by the FOrds, had been made, and
are still being made. but that no
major changes in the organization
had occurred either in the sales or
executive departments.
several changes in the personnel
Of the organization and some shifts
from one department 10 another,
have occurred. il is stated. and these
changes are believed TO have given
rise 70 the widespread rumors cur
rent in financial and shop circles,
and told in the form OF a variety OF
versions Of a "shake-up."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

SPEEDER GETS
30 DAYS AND $500 FINE

DETROIT Mich. June 2. - Con
victed Friday Of driving his automO-
bile a. a rate Of 80 nliles an hour on
". Jefferson ava May "a Abe Schil-
Ter. 1886 f. Warren lv., was sent
enced 10 30 days in the house OF
correction and hned $500 by Judge
Charles J.. Bartlett Schiller's rec
ord showed three previous cOnvic.
tions for fast driving Judge Bart
lett recommended that Schiller's
driving license be revoked for one
year and in default Of payment of
his fine that ne serve 80 additional
days
Edward Kircho6. 500 Fulton st.
was sentenced 20 three dayS and
fined $50 for driving az the rate Of
% miles an haur on W Fort St.
Clarence Hartigan. 4O6 + Phiia-
delphia av.. was sentenced TO one day
and fined $50 and Alton Monnette.
1495 Seventeenth ST.. was sentenced
20 one day and SIS, for exceeding
the speed Emit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
COURT DENIES WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
Delaware Court ID e cisG o n
Against Gambler Affirmed
by Supreme Court.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June "A
decision OF the supreme court deny
ing release from sentence TO 40
days i'm jail against Luther F1atter OF
Muncie, convicted in 1919 of operat-
ing a gambling house, was certified
10 Delaware county officials Friday
by the court officials here.
The courts decision affirmed the
Delaware circuit court in refusing
habeas corpus TO F1atter. who sought
release on the ground that his con
viction was illegal on account of i'm
munity from prosecution for the Of
Tense about which ne had been re-
quired 10 testify before his convic-
tion.
The jury ia imposing the original
sentence also assessed a fine of $500
and costs. After being sent 10 Jail
under this sentence F'latter sued for
habeas corpus against Sheriff Hit
and was said 10 have obtained re-
lease under bond. Denial OF the
habeas corpus plea by the Delaware
court was followed by the appeal,
decided by the supreme court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
ASKS $4,000 FOR
TAKING WIFE'S LOVE

NAPPANEE. Ind. June 2-(Spec-
iaD Alleging Alienation of his wife's
affections. Jacob Schumacher. OF
near Nappanee. who at a recent
hearing in the KosciuskO circuit
court admitted that he had partici-
pated in a few touches Of high life"
in South Bend, has filed suit in the
circuit court at Warsaw against Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fletcher. also Of
near Nappanee. demanding a judy
meut of $4,000.
The complaint charges that the
defendants influenced Mrs Schmuck-
er to leave her home on May 3. since
(which time she has been at the
FLETCHER residence.
Recently Schmucker was ordered
by Judge L. W. Royse in the circuit
court 20 pay s12.5O a week for the
support OF his wife and children,
pending the hearing OF a divorce
suit brought by Mrs. Schmucker. He
then made representations 10 the
court that he had no money but
agreed 10 furnish a spare house on
his farm for the use OF his wife ana
children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
FURNITURE MAKERS
ATTACK RAIL RATES
Brand Rapids Firms Urge Re-
organization of Roads to
Reduce Costs.

GRAND RAPIDS. June 2.-An
almost total reorganization Of the
rsilr9ad business o. the country
and abolition OF what is termed the
cumbersome competitive plan under
which the railroads are now work
ing ls asked by the Grand Rapids
Furniture Manufacturers ass0cia-
ton IN a resolution which has been
adopted.
This ls the first step in a cam
pafRn 10 obtain reduction Of
freight rates based upon possible
economics Elimination OF city
ticket Offices. freight solicitation.
elimination Of unnecessary passen-
ger trains and a bination OF
routes OF both freight and passen-
ger service is urged.
The plan IS similar 20 that pro-
posed by Supreme Court Justice
R-andels. who once made the state
4ent that ne could save the rail
roads 100000 day by merely
eliminating unnecessary expenses.
No mention Of wages Is made in
the resolution II is confined en-
'tirely 20 methods OF operation. sug-
Fs=ts centra lization OF authority
and an equalization Of service. II
recommends a radical change in tax
= n assessment of railroads collected by
] ne United States and rebated 20
the states on an equitable plan.
Laws are asked which should
become effective with dispatch and
p~omptness as 20 rates and tariffs
until declared unreasonable by a
properly constituted court
The committee having the reso-
luton in charge IS composed o.:
Charles r. SurhteD n Brown and
r. w Irwin They viii begin al
once to interest other orga nizations
chambers Of commerce. Rotary XII
wants and other business clubs
throughout the state The plan is
% organize Michigan first and eE-
tend the demand for sweeping
organization Of the railroad trans
p0rtation business all over the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Federal Court COnUictS
y TUo on BIackmdiL Charge

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June Cor
bett Graves and William Fix Of AM
bia. We're found guilty in federal
court F'ridsy on a charge Of sending
blackmail letters through the mails.
Sentences viii be passed later.
The men are alleged TO haze sent
letters TO Robert Fix, a farmer OF
near Ambia, threatening 10 burn his
barn if he did not place 81 500 AT a
specified place. The barn later was
burned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

Thomas c. Hance, cashier OF the
Niles City bank. was elected presi-
dent of the Niles Chamber of Com
merce to succeed the late Peter J.
Troost at a directors meeting held
i'm the commerce rooms Thursday
evening. Carl J. Feb was elected vice
presidence to succeed Mr.. Hance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
LURED TO AUTO, GIRL
Is ATTACKED BY II

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2-(By I.
y S)-Miss Aida Fields. Il. was
kidnapped in an automobile by two
men. driven TO q barn seven miles
from the city and there attacked by
IA men. according 20 the story she
told the police today
Miss Fields was persuaded by
two young men 10 take a ride" last
night When she entered the ma
chine one OF the men clapped his
hands over her mouth and she was
spirited away Another AZ ON
tanning IL men. followed
Early this morning she was tossed
Gu, OF a machine In front OF her
home. Polse are seeking the young
wOman's assailants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Service Commission o. KS
Sale of $500 City Bonds

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June -
Sale of $500 municipal bonds by
the town Of Fairmount to finance re-
pairs and improvement of the towns
water works plant and system was
authorized Friday by the public serv-
ice commission. The bonds must be
sold at not less than par. the COM
mission specified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
FRAT PRE-CONCLAVE
SUNDAY AT WARSAW

WARSAW. Ind. June -tSpeclaD
Members Of the Warsaw chapter
OF Phi Delta Kappa are making ex-
tensive plans for a pre-conventiOn
meeting 20 be held here Sunday June
a A business session viii be con-
Quoted at the Eagles lodge rooms and
candidates for membership will be
initiated A continuous program
from 1880 10 p. m. has been ar
ranged A O'Clock dinner viii bs
served at the Winona hotel. Winona
lake Delegations are expected 10
be here from South Bend Fort
Wayne. Goshen. Peru. Elkhart,
Mishawaka and other points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
" I'LL Organize High School
And Municipal Band at Nile.

Special to The News Times
NILES. June William r Mat
thews for five years band instructor
and teacher in the Dowagiac high
school has accepted a contract TO
organize high school ard mu-
nicipai band in thise city. The
Dowagiac band under Mr.. Mat
thews direction won the state cham
pinQnship III 1922 Mr. Matthews
who Is a graduate Of the University
Of Michigan. was assistant and di-
rector of the college band from 1913
10 1916. and during the war directed
the Twenty ninth c. ". s band at
Nels Park, Cleveland. Ohio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthews will move 10 Niles the
latter part of August
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

A. meeting of the Berrien County
Lodge l. o. O.. F.. held Thursday
evening. the following officers We're
elected for the ensuing six months:
Louis Knauff \. G.; Clarence Vet
ter. Y. G., Max Reum r. S.; Clyde
Coons. and C.. A Roberts were elect
ed representative to the grand lodge.
while Charles Benjamin and L. p.
Elder were elected aIternates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
ELKS PICK MICHIGAN
CITY FOR % EVENT

LAPORTE. md, June 2-(By l..
y SD-Michigan City has been
selected As the meeting place of the
1922 Convention Of the Indiana
Elks. if was announced today. The
convention, which IS expected 10 at
tract 5000 Indiana Elks. will be
keld on Aug. 4 and g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
HOOVER WILL SPEAK
AT INDIANA COLLEGE

WASHINGTON. June 2-Secy. OF
Commerce Hoover VIII leave Mon
day for a speaking tour in Indiana
ard Ohio. 10 was announced az the
commerce department today. on
Tuesday afternoon he viii deliver
ar address lat Earlham college.
Richmond Ind and viii speak IN
the evening ar q chamber Of COM
merce meeting in Dayton. Ohio. on
"Wednesday night he Will deliver an
address 20 the Ohio Manufactures
association az Youngstown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
NrNTCPAI, RADIO Plant

BCRKET. June 2-The town OF
Rurket. west OF here viii install a
municipal radio plant in the band
stand At that place for the summer
months and the equipment will be
moved 20 the community hall In
3urket for the winter months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
&S0UTHERN MICHIGAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

>. MOORE. q T.. EF 4
south Benz. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

WINONA LAKE, Ind. juno 2
tSpeciaD F. Boyer announced
today that he will construct an ar
cade near the entrance to WinOna
Lake. Work on the building viii
begin at once The structure viii
provide a shelter for park visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
MISHAWAKA MAN Is
SENTENCED AT NILES
Special ~ The News Times.

Special 90 The News Times.
NILES, Mich. June 2-In default
OF $500 bonds. Stanley Sesnoski. p
years Of age. giving his home as 12s
f. Ninth ST. Mishawaka. was sen
fenced 10 the Berrien county jail al
St Joseph, carged with larceny
When arraigned before Justice MAJ
Bacon. ScsnOski demanded an exam
nation. which was set for June
Charges against Mrs. Sesnoski have
been dismissed on her husbands
declaration of her innocence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Candidates in New
 York Concentrate
 on Final Efforts

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Congression- al and state candidates in the east con centrated their oratorical efforts in a final drive tonight, the close of the political campaign. The contest be- tween Nathan l.. Miller and Alfred E.. Smith for governor of New York, took the center of the stage, vigorous bat tie being waged by both during the last week in the metropolis. Repub- licans and Democrats alike in New York state were fully confident that the declaration of their candidates for governor, chiefly in the debates of the last week in which every conceivable issue of state government has been threshed out and comparisons made of the administration of each as gov ernOr, has given the two million or more voters in the state an opportuni- ty to judge their qualifications.
 Equal confidence was expressed re- garding the chances of United States Senator Calder and his Democratic opponent, Dr. Royal s. Copeland, both of whom conducted an intensive state campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Washington State Badly Outclassed
 by Californians

CALIFORNIA FIELD, Berkeley, Cal, Nov 4.-California took another hurdle in it's race for the 1922 Pacific coast conference football champion ship here today when it smothered Washington state college, 61 to 0, be fore the 10000 people here today.
 In all, California used 34 men out of it's squad of 35. The thirty-fifth could not play because he was inured in practice last week.
 With the exception of the second quarter when California failed to score, Washington state was outIick- ed. out-charged, cut-tackled and gen. orally outplayed by the Californians. Practically all the play was in Wash ington states territory, the visitors getting not closer than 9 yards to the blue and gold goal line.
 Captain Dunton of the staters sup piled the twenty thousand spectators with the thrill of the game when in the second quarter he matched Archie Nesbit kick for kick, both averaging about 45 yards. With the exception of that quarter the bear line charged in too fast to allow Dunton to get his kicks away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
.bE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother Old Favo- rite Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this ia nous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
NOSE OUT WILLAMETTE

WALLA WALLA. Nov. 4-Whit- man College barely nosed out the Willamette university football team here thls afternoon to T.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
File Suits Against San Diego Paper
 Totaling S1,45O,OOO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 4.-Mme. Katherine Tingley, leader of the Theosophicali society on Point Loma, and nineteen of her associates to- day filed suits against the San Di- ego Sun, local newspaper, for damages aggregating $1,450,000. The suits are based on an article printed by the newspaper about year ago concerning a, suit heard in Denver, Colo., in which man mentioned was reported as having lived with a woman not his wife. This man was represented in the article as being a member of the Theosophical so- ciety headed by Mme Tingley and as having taken a course of study at Point Loma.
 The plaintiffs in the suits filed to- day declare that this man had never been a member of the TheosOphicai institution and had never even vis- tied the society's grounds. Further, it is asserted that a transcript of the testimony taken in the Denver
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Little Red School
 Must Go Declares
 Famous Educator

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-"The little red school house must go It is ram shackly. unsanitary, poorly placed, an outward symbol of injustice that is being done to the children of the rural schools
 Mabel Carney, professor of rural ed ucation at Teachers College, Columbia, talking. She had just returned from tour through the country, where she found these things:
 In a New England country side, where the people were poor, mite of school house, 107 years old, set along the side of the road
 In village in Minnesota, where the people were prosperous, million dol lar school house with a $1O,000 paint ing across the front wall of the audi torium.
 Never Heard of High School
 In Texas, a 14-year-old boy who had never heard of high school.
 Tn another southern state, 10-year- old girl who couldn't go 10 school be cause she was needed in the fields where she was picking her hundred pounds of cotton daily.
 In an Appalachian state, a 24-year- old county superintendent and a ninth grade product presiding over the des- tinies of 5000 children because he had been disappointed in the race for sheriff.
 In all states an average of $40 be ing spent for the city child's education as against $24 for the rural child.
 Farmers" says Miss Carney. love their children as much as anybody, but the average farmer has exactly S420 left after he has run his farm for year.
 When a farmer is poverty-stricken and in debt, when he can only barely manage to feed and clothe his family. what chance have his children at education?"
 Want National Survey
 A national survey and classification of land to tell what sections are fit for farming, is among the measures advocated by Miss Carney for the re- lief of the farmer.
 Tn Montana" she says, T saw a family of Bohemians destitute because they had been bilked of their money and sold utterly worthless land by a willy real estate agent"
 Other measures which she advo- cates are crop insurance. better prices for farmers and the distribution of national wealth so that aid may be given the sections most needing it. With it will go the passing of the lit tie red school house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
University of N. M. Trims West Texas
 Normal, Score 12-O

ALBUQUERQUE N. M., Nov. A. On field carpeted with wet snow, with mud underneath, the football team from the West Texas Normal at Canyon City Tex, was defeated by the University of New Mexico squad here this afternoon F too. The varsity toechdowns came in the first and third quarters. The first was made on fifteen yeard run around right end, following a 30 yard run around the other wing and the second was scored after a series of end runs and line bucks. The game was unusually clean, with but one penalty.