davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Nonnan Kills
Man, Sits With
Body IL Hours
ghoo,s Louisville Sales Man
aser Named by Former
Husband in Divorce Ac-
ton of Four Years Ago
Tells Daughter at Dawn
Police Believe Victim Was
Climbing Out of Apartment
window as Bullet Hit Him
......l p,,rateA 70 rAs rrbsne

,orIsvILLE. Dec. 25.--After q
ii A more than twelve hours with
y body OF the man she confessed she
sal,s. Mrs. o. L. Jones, forty-hvc
-.,,, cid. a divoreee, at 1880 o'clock
s.syrorning surrendered TO the police
s,d told them she had shot to death
0,e.r /. Black, forty-fonr years old.
ss automobile saiesmansger' IN her
...vtmsnts AZ s5s Third Street.
According 70 Mrs. Jones, she killed
ulsek about six o'clock Christmas Eve.
r.. hody toppled in corner and she
..isced an overcoat and blanket over u,
FS - sst M the rest Of the night At
$50 O'clock this morning she called
49, .svsnteen-year.old daughter, Clara,
~ told her what had happened.
~. noliee we're notified and brought
= ~ lanes. divorced husband, to The
s-.ns ~ he murder. Jones had come
sTonisville from Cincinnati 10 be
LA "a, daughter over Christmas. The
Ssrehtsr Is a student at Logan College.
rcnr wears ago Black was named by
r..ss a correspondent in q divorce
80 The ease was dismissed and
o. lanes obtained a divorce without
s.sosItion from her husband.
~ 'fbs Coroner's examination showed
slsck had been shot once In the Daek'
n.tsctives believe he may have at
tsretsd 20 climb through window
ssd out Of the room.
sisck's mother and sister had come
v,sterday from Addison, Ky, TO be
wlsh Oscar Black and his sister, MIS-
s-,sn Hall. for Christmas dinner.
Numerous letters written by Mrs
Jsnss and Black to each other are IN
tSe possession Of the police. Ihey re-
fured to divulge their contents.
Jones and his daughter departed ioi
Cincinnati tonight. Mrs. Jones was
sFfaigned IN police court on charge
ei murder and the trial was continued,
Black was sales manager for one OF
ths largest automobile firms IN the
div. He was unmarried.
Nr, Jones's plea was self-defense
she refused to say why she killed
Hack.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
2 Dead, 9 Hurt, Christmas
Day Toll i'm Atlanta, ga

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 2o.,-Iwo l oeso
. nine hurt, the total Of Christmas
.HAsv shootings and accidents Of
yarious kinds were recorded Io-nien ~
~ Police Headquarters. The dead are
William Norton, hfty years 4iS, -, ~
ennsbot wounds said 10 have been in
A;cted bv John. Clay. n negro tenant,
diving q quarrel, and George Mossisln
A. age ave, of Atlanta. who was ac-
eidentally shot while playing with a
The injured we're victims Of Christ.
v.a. tree fres, accidental discharges OF
~uns. automobile smashups and bicycle
tfashes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Taft 10 Swear New Judge

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 25.-Chicf
Justice William Howard Taft will
administer the oath OF Office tomorrow
70 Judge John c. Rose, recently ap-
pointed Judge Of the Federal Circuit
Court Of Appeals, in the United States
District Court. No doubt Is now enter
tanned Of Mr. Taft being physically III
to fll the engagement.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Husband Gone, Tells Police
When He Misses Christmas
Dinner, Wife Fears Harm

when Baylor Klein, thlrty-lve years
old, Of 800 East Eighth Street, failed
to return yesterday 10 pass Christmas
with his wife and three children Mrs.
Klein notified the Missing Persons Blu
reau, which sent out general alarm.
Mrs. Klein said her husband left the
house December is for Paterson, N. j.,
with $500 in his pocket, saying he was
going 10 negotiate a partnership deal
with several others In a dye business.
There was no reason, she declared, why
he should not come home, and she
fears hs has met HARM, She said that
this is tho hrst Christmas he has spent
away from his children, mono Of whom
is more than FIVE years old.
lie was described as five feet ak
inches in height, blue eyes, weighing
about l30 pounds, blond hair, mustache
and wearing a black suit, dark over
coat and dark green fedora hat.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Maier Named Vice-President
of Investment Company

State Comptroller William J. Maier
will become a viee-president and di-
rector Of the investment firm Of r. F..
De Voc e. Co., 81 Exchange Place, on
his retirement January /. He was APP
pointed to his present Office by Gov
ernor Miller last May, TO succeed the
late James A. Wendell. He was de-
feated in the November election, al.
though he ran 100000 votes ahead OF
Co,.ernor Miller
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Boy, 10. Dies i'm Tree Fire

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 25.-Dayld
Sessions, ten-year-old son OF Waldo r.
Sessions, easket manufacturer Of this
city. was burned 10 death early to-day
when the Sessions home was destroyed
by FIRE believed 20 have started near
Christmas tree which had been
wired for electric lighting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Chang Plans Industrial
Stronghold in Manchuria
New Government Proposes Rail
System Sapping Most Pro-
duciiye farm Region

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Dec. - BY
The Associated Prcss) General Chang
Tso-lin, who insists he has the only
organized government in any portion Of
China, appears determined 70 build up
in Manchuria a great industrial state
Independently Of the economic chaos
prevalent throughout the country.
In addition 20 recognising his army
In civil government in three provinces
under his control, Chang has an
nouneed a project for a railroad. The
new line, 20 be built with Chinese capi-
tai. he says, will extend from Mukden
TO Riring. Connecting with the Chang
Chun- -Kiring and the South Man
churian systems, the new line viii give
central Manchuria a triangle Of rail
roads serving its most productive agri-
cultural area.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
"a Horses Die in Fire

Twenty-four horses were burned to
death when FIRE destroyed n stable
owned by Robert s. Meseroe at Locust
Valley, Long Island, early yesterday.
The horses were owned by contract
ing firm. A watchman asleep on the
second floor Of the stable was awak-
ened in time TO save himself by jump
INK from window.
The fire departments Of Locust VAL
ley and Glen Cove responded TO the
alarm and saved adjoining buildings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Shoots at Wife, Kills Her
Mother at Family Festival

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dee. 25.-
Claudius F. Glib IN, thirty-three years
old, staggered into bis home tonight
where HIS family and relatives made
merry around q Christmas tree, hred
Ave times At his wife and instantly
killed bis mothsr-in-lAv, Mrs. Agnes
Gore, hfty-hvs years old, according 70
the police.
Gibson vas subdusd by members Of
the family and taken 10 the city Jail.
Later he wss lodged In the county Jail
for safe keeping.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

result from the completion OF this pro-
gram. The facts now disclosed raise a
serious question In my mind as TO
whether this will be the result. sub
nit the facts for your consideration
and a<tion AZ the meeting Of the Board
OF Education on December a."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Dave Marion Heads Company
In Columbia Burlesque Bill

Dave Marion brought his company TO
the Columbia Theater yesterday 10
provide the Christmas week burlcsque
attraction. Mr. Marion appeared IN
many roles. showing real versatility.
Supporting him are Mae Marvin, Mary
Lee. Rene. Florence and Gordon Ben
nett. Walter MeManus, Carleton Chase.
Billy Brooks and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Quake Rocks New Zealand
Fissures Open, Buildings Sway;
Much Damage Feared

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Dee.
PA severe earthquake shock was
felt here at 3 p. m. to-day. II is feared
that considerable damage has been
done in the country districts.
Great assures opened AZ the beach nj
Haikuku, while ut some places the
buildings swayed In alarming fashion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Engineer Foils Wreckers
Stops Santa Fe Train just in
Time as Spikes Are Pulled

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-An attempt 20
vrsek Train No. Of the Santa Fe Rail
vesd carving mail and several Pull
nan cars bound for Texas and Okla
hsrna. WAS reported by the crew when
the train reached Joliet, its first stop
tonight. - tou
,he station when he noticed several
evures apparently working over the
~ssls A sudden stop threw the pas
.sngers from their seats. He reported
thst fourteen spikes had been drawn
fsem the ties and the fsh-plates torn
aide. Railroad detectives expressed
IN. belief that the wreeking OF the
train was planned by gang OF ROBBERS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

a chance TO clear up some Of the con.
gestion Of loaded coal cars, which has
been n seriogs problem for the road
for several deys. In all, $50 cars we're
moved out OF ths yards al Long Island
City TO poinia along the north and
south shores. giving the residents OF
these localities more than 10000 tons
Of domestic anthracite.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

anueva, former president Of tho Cham
Der Of Deputies, as high commissioner
In Morocco. This step was taken after
lengthy conference.
The government intends 20 re-
ratriate number Of troops as soon
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Gas Kills One in Home as
Underground Coal Burns
Smoldering Anthracite Field in
Heart Of Sayrc, Pa, Gives
OF Poison Fumes

ELMlRA, N. Y, Dee. 25.-Firemsn
tonight arc on guard at tho swamp in
the heart Of the residence section Of
Sayrc, Pa near here, which was found
10 be giving OF poison gas from
which one death already has resulted.
Tomorrow, under advice from the
state Health Department, dynamiting
viii be commenced. in an effort 20 To-
cate and subduo the smoldering FIRE Of
anthracite coal deposits from which
the gas Is emanating. Several per-
sons made i'll from the fumes tonight
were reported out Of danger.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Edition Die in Auto Crash

WATERFOWL, Wis, Dee. 25.-John
Clifford, editor and one Of the pub
fishers Of "The Watertown Daily
Times" was killed this afternoon, when
an automobile he was driving was
struck by passenger train Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul Railroad.
His wife and son, John, thirteen years
old. and another woman, were injured.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
c,,.,,I,,. S1a ooo. 600

as possible and reduce expenditures,
which are weighing heavily on the
nation. General Burguete, the pres.
ont high commissioner, will remain in
Madrid. and Villanueva will have e.
advisers a civil and n military council.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Spain to Cut Army Cost
Cabinet Also Appoints Villa
neuva to Morocco Post

MADRID, Dec. 25.-The Cabinet
council to-day nominated Miguel VII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

Our special fast color
Bunting Flags
3x5. special S1.69
5x 8. special S3.45
Mems Ribbed Union
Suits. short sleeves. ankle
length; sl.00 value; size q.
80. 50 only; special sc
Men Silk Knit Ties; reg
ular Csc and 75o values.
special ....... 4Sc
Mems Fibre Silk Shirts.
large variety of stripes and
oolors; regular $3.50; sPe-
ciaI S2.S9
Mems fine Isle Hose in
plain oolors; 25c value: spe
cial. Saturday. pair 49,. l6o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
BONUS BILL Is NOW
UP TO DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON May 25.-Division
in republican ze-storial ranks has
given the democrats the decisive
voice in the framing of the soldier
bonus bin.
Unless the republicans can unite
on the McCumber plan Of deferred
bonus payments. VIII loan provls-
ions or the Smoct PAD up insurance
plan. without any loan or cash pro-
visions. or on some compromise be-
tween the two. the democrats viii
be able To- force adoption of either
of the plans they favor
Indications today were that most
Of the democrats would support the
McCumber idea in preference to
Shoots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

state VIII be under the supervision
Of a grand dragon within three
months.
This announcement followed state
ments that commissions OF all
kleagles in California had been re
voked and that william 5. Coburn.
Atlanta lawyer, had been sent back
to Los Angeles as head Of the Ku
Klux Khan in that state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
A Knocker Is An Asset
To City, Says Mayor Oles

saved money and later opened a
small market. He adverttsed-spec-
tacularly. practically a repetition OF
his brass band. red FIRE" mayoraIty
campaign. only on a smaller scale.
Today he owns one OF the most
thriving businesses in town. has ex-
tensive property holdings IN Youngs-
town, and controls several large
farms
He has only A common school ed
ucation He was forced 10 work al
IA.
He Knows People.
Though he doesn't know all the
latest scientific aspects Of psyohoI-
ogy. he's fundamentally a psycholo-
gist-for he knows people.
Here's an example.
In my mayoralty compaign
wanted 70 impress on the men I was
going 70 drive out gamblers and
b0otleggers. Men are skeptical
when YOU tell them what you're go
Ing 70 do. They want facts" he
said.
$50. at few OF my meetings 1
put out signs Women Only told
them. Now don't tell your husbands
or your sweethearts. for they like to
gamble a little on the side. but if
youll elect me. III pledge 70 close
all gambling dens.'
i knew they'd hurry home 10 tell
friend husband. And when a wife
tells her husband about politics you
Usually can count that husband will
vote the way she wants.
Having meetings for women only
waS another idea I got from Billy
Sunday. The women crowded the
halls. expecting 10 hearasomething a
bit 'racy' something that would be
enba rras sing to say in front Of q
mixed audience. OF course they did
not get that. But they like 70 be
surprised. and they ike 10 feel
they're In on something which the
men missed"
This "coup" secured for Oles prac-
tcally the united support Of the
women voters OF Youngstown. he
says.
Oles was asked. Have you an un-
DERIVING principle for success in
civic administration?
Just one-and II applies TO every
walk OF life
eff a man wants 20 be anybody
he'd better pick out a good wife"
Oles recently announced his can
didacy for the governorship Of Ohio,
as an independent, without A ticket@
It's 10 be a regular Oles' campaign
with brass bands. red FIRE. airplanes.
motor cars, private railroad cars
and spectacular stunts.
Count on that
(THE END
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
MAID YANISHES
WITH GEM LOOT
Activities of Women Are Even
Growing in Criminal Pro
fessiOn. Police Find.

CHICAGO May 25.-Women rob
bers and bandits are on the increase.
according 20 records OF Chicago po-
lice
A greaGer number or robberies by
women has been reported during the
first part OF the present vear than
ever before in the city's history
While criminals formerly were
connected with robberles. involving
small amounts now the charges Of
ten run into thousands Of dollars
The largest proportion OF robberies
by women are the work OF thieves
who gain entrances to homes posing
as maids. the records show. Maids
police believe. operate usually as
mem oers OF gangs. enabling them 70
get away with bulky loot.
Authorities today sought maid"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
- KENNETH NJ. CLARK.
UNITED Press stan Correspondents
fCopyriEiIt. t92c. 81 United Press.D

frunvrfuirs 1879 ~ Tuft.d 80
YOTNc STowN n ~ o.
-. ,-oet.,- A.-. ..
m r. &C - ~ r,.- 1900.
-. 60 ot.. q - j,
! yo-,,r--o 49,
IT rterauv glrockod, c,,solf into
..s.o-,s --,.Ie .g-sr,,- -. Of
..-...a .ftt.t..-
"a - 49, --.,.-.
dNare-, rarso-a rDorL-er fs -
,,,. ,.,,.. s..-s-.. ,,-.-
e,-.-~b15,- ~ .--s- - $500
49,. g-o.,-b ,..,..- 49, .a..s
ne. - ~ 49, -. =.
Cr..f-,ist.
~ 49, tr..-l-. .tos. .rt-,- -,.riot,
40 -. -. 80 ---- 4-,-.-..-.. -
r.,,t.,i~ 49, 49,. -.--o- +. 49,
-, ser,.rce ~ bly r.llov,- 80
Cleg s.1,a,,l-
aRut - fe,s On. o,., - c.-.,,-.
g.. 49, ...--,-- -.-i, =. :.
-
NJ. ,,fus cha. %. d.. oo,,-,
49, a,o,,..t. s,..l - 49, $50 .5-
ne ,nd tbe eoos ,el,Ie Ca o,,-
- 49,. - t....s- "a u.t..
- | $500. -
rosd - ,,a ~os1 yo,, 80 go Co.
1900 vo...t .,f- - 49,. -
80 +,s, go, t,-o~t- ,,,,fI -
.yo-, ,o, s,or,. s,ccoss .bst 1,Tch
.-.- --t-..- -.
l.-o.-t,.. 49,, q.
.noe,ino5 II. D. E,ool-o.-
of.- sat.-e5 - -, -. A.
Ii, 49, e,f,+ e-,ira $3.50
- 49,. e-
n -, -. %, -. --,s ct 49,
-. S.s.f,ea 80 he E-a.,,.-',
s.yT-n.~ 49, 49,. 81. pt..-.,,,.
~ N 1871 81 o'crocL q, he
8-,o-,t-- 49,. :. -.,.,-,.- e. --t-,,....
s...,I1 q. - -...-,..... - -. -
80 7. ~ 49, - -. ore+
-. - -. ,-,,.o~ p, A..
..o-., ~ 49, se.o.,,tro, -
-.
r., .h,. --,-. r,,,- -.,.-., H.,
-. .-..eL .,r... a. ,Iana-a -.
s,5,.,c. Co. ~. -, - .,--oct ;.
- 80
Rut s,,e- -. s+o~,, c,e,rs ,so-1s
e. ,hst o. h. .s...o-e yTy,,tIo 80
a-,.o.,-., -.-..--t...- -,a..s
$500 81, 80 a..a..os - .-'1 -
,,,t,,, o,Ae-.r., 80 o-,.,b.s;s
-. -. -
-. 60 .oco,.o-5 c,.r,.o-,.to., It.t.sI
- ..-t.. - -s.-, 800,
t.-l.,' -, -.
,.et.@..st,. =. =. ,,..,e-..i z,,A,,,
.sao. -. .s..- ...aIs e. ~, &C
NAAANN NAtaN tAAAtA k'NAfAN At''Na r''N IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
The man who goes down ard r.set
again is made 81 good zrun
Pile Sufferers

'ah ANu ANrhtt Allfet WNfAfl0n~
Do YOU know why o.r-ue1ts do
not give YOU quick and lasting -elefr
Why cuttings and operations faue
DO you know the cause ~ plies ~
Internal
That there is a stagnation of blood
in the lower bowel
DO you know that there is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discover
cd by Or Le0nhardt and known 81
HEM-RoID now sold 1v Wett.-k-s
Drug store and druggists generally.
that IS guaranteed
HEN RoID ban-s1es pies hv re-
moving ;he rternal cause ty tree-
ing blood circulation tr tre lower
bowel. This simple home treatment
has an almost uubeIeyltro record
for sure safe and lasting relief 80
thousands Of pile sick sufferers and
save the needless pain and expense
Of an operation There is no reason.
why it should uot 40 The same Ter
you -AHvt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
DENOUNCES HARDING
RULE FOR CAPITAL

WASHINTToN. Nay 25-Iu a
merry denunciation OF the Harding
eaoinet- sen. Tom watson. demo
crai or Georgia. today CHARGED a
large standing army was being
maintained because the government
feared the proletariat OF America b.,
Watson dechred CAPITALISTS
backing the administration. had de-
manded the army in order 20 -nur
down the people when they tired az
starving"
He made individual attacks on
Sec'y Of the Treasury Mellon seo.v
OF the Interior Fail. Sec'y OF com
nierce Hoover and Atty Gen
DauEherty-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
KHAN ORGANIZES
IN EVERY STATE

ATLANTA. Ca. May 25-Edward
Young Clark, imperial kleagle Of
the Ku Klux Khan. announced here
today that propagation work Of tho
Khan is practically complete in every
state in the Union and that each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

who gave the name OF Agnes Swan
son" Ira obtaining employment At
the home of Owen Brewer. wealthy
Gold Coast resident When the
family was away from home on the
third day Of the maids employment.
she walked out with SIS 900 worth
~ jeweiry and siirerware
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

In proportion TO size. a MOSQUITOES
wing muscles are equal in strength
20 an eagles. A mosquito can as
hfty miles without halt. and with
a helping wind three times that dis
tance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

The fool acts FIRST and asks advice
afterWa I'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23

Atlanta. October 32.-The fighting spirit that the gridiron game is sup posed to inculcate in the undergrad uate and the fact that the forward pass. despite It's years of use still may prove a boomerang was demonstrated in Saturdays series of brilliant foot ball games. The spirit of the lost cause" that enables it's possessors to imitation long after fate has decreed their defeat was never better exem- plified than by the doughty Centre eleven in losing 24 to 10 to Harvard.
 Georgia Tech. in It's 13 to defeat by the Navy. showed something of the same spirit in the last half and held the Middies scoreless. while Washington and Lee, Sewanee. Vir- ginia Military institute, and David son. despite tho fact that they were engaged in games that lacked the glamor of the Centre Harvard battle were just as worthy opponents of the fighting type.
 Cadets Fought to Win
 Victory over its ancient rival vir- ginia university, came to V. M. l.. as refusal of the Cadets to believe in defeat. and the other three obtained tie games with elevens which had been regarded as almost certain vic tors.
 It was a day of aerial play and the Washington and Lee Generals made use of the air attack to tie, 12 to 12 with the powerful West Virginia eleven. Sewanee and Davidson made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
Jacksonville Normal
 Defeats Tech High

Anniston. October e2.-(special.)- Fighting desperately over every foot of ground with the Georgia Tech High school, the Jacksonville State Normal school teachers emerged vic- torious. 1< to '. in an interesting game played Saturday on the Normal gridiron.
 Employing the famous Georgia Tech shift. the visitors hoped off with I point lead early in the fray. but the Teachers came from be- hind in the second half scoring two touchdowns and winning the game. The visitors were outweighed and cutplayed in the final half. the locals making steady gains by straight football. The Georgians executed some pretty passes, resorting to the aerial attack after other plays had failed to gain. in a final effort to overcome the lead of the Normalites.
 Ditto and Bruner were the lumi- naries of the Jacksonville attack. all though the entire back field gave a good account of itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-23
FIGHTING SPIRIT WON
 OUT M DIXIE TILTS

use of it, too. but in n different way. for Bill Coughlin of the Sewanee Ti- gers, snatched an Alabama pass out of the air and raced 70 yards to a touchdown and 2 to 2 tie.
 In Davidson. Laird. who. with his teammates, looked like high school lads against the Virginia Polytech- nic institute eleven.' duplicated the feat, even to yards covered and final score. Saturday also saw the rise of another tornado" The King col lege eleven, which for years has been content to be a "bucking machine" for the larger institutions teams, or to match equal strength with other small colleges, began to show signs of ability in a successful season last year and, though it lost to V. r. l.. 25 to 6. this year. 1t followed that with a POS to 0 victory Saturday over Lenoir college.
 Commodores Won
 Intersectional battles of the week were the other outstanding features of Saturday, and they saw Wander bilt's crippled Commodores win from Texas, Georgetown defeat Fordham and Maryland lose to Princeton in addition to other three intersectional nessee there came the first defeats of the season by another southern team.
 The Georgia Tech-Notre Dame game in Atlanta, and the Alabama Texas match in Austin will be the chief intersectional contests of next Saturday but that day also will see half a dozen other big games.