davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
La Gxhibici6n de ia Per-
Ia del CaTibev un tFiur-
70 sin preCedsntes

~ ~ = = y = = = = -
En- la mafana de aver, segnn Sc ma
bia anunciado, dio comienzo en- Ell aris
tocratico cine ''Riaito'', la exhibition
de la pelicula panoramica, expunente
de la cultUra y progreso del pals. La
Perla del Caribe.'' =
Toda la juventud intellectual de San
Juan, los maestros de laferatura y las
damas mas cultas de la capital, Sc die
ron cita en- ell amplio salon del Rial
para admirar y arlaudir, freneticamen-
te, las bellezas de los ocasos portorri,
quefios, la poesia de los canaverales y la
salida del sol por erfre las verdes cam
pinas sembradas de tabaco y cafe.
Cast todos les ALI presentes, nacidos
en- muchos pueblos de la isla, Sc vie.
ron transportados aouellas regiones
de la infancia.
Durante una hora y media, Ell publ
CO no descanso admirando las ciudades
encantadas, les wales primorosos los
jardines fLotantes de Puerto Rico, que
desfilan ante nuestros ojos. como una
caravana de ensueiios.
Centros docentes del pals, edificios
notables, recuerdos hist6riccs, campa-
mentos militares, ofciales v soldados,
la prensa, nuestros oradores mas emf
nenteg,! irlqastrias portorriqueias, ms
tituciones, escenas tipicas en- nuestros
campos v 1indos ~ encantadores paisa
je criollcs, toto clio cinematografado
claramente, cause gran entusiasmo en-
ire los ipv1itadog q la exhibicion pri-
vada.
Al ser proyectadas en- ell lienzo las
efgies de les grandes patriotas, Ell pu-
blico aplaudia hasta mas no poder.
Cuando apareci6 ell retrato de Luis Mu-
noz Rivera, casi todas las personals die
ron vivas la memcria del ilua're po-
litico, pero ell piiblico lego al colmo de
su entusiasmo cuando ell retrato del pa
ladin y poeta portorriquefio jose de
Diego aparecio en- ell henzo. Aqu1 sc
trcc6 el eutusiasmo en- delirio.
Despues del desfle de retratos y
tumbas de nuestros muertos, Sc presen-
to a la viasa ell soberbio entierro del
DR.. Jose G. Barbosa. La proyecci6n del
entierro del ilustre politico portorrique
no amante carinoso padre, aparece
integra. Sc We en- la ciata ell grapdioso
homemade tributado por Ell pueblo al po-
pularfsimo hombre pdblico.
El sr. Santos sanchidrian, nos in
form6, a prop6sito de esta escena, que
no habia podido incluir Ell retrsfo del
DR.. Barbosa, por no haberlo tenido a
mano, pero que va 10 habia fotografa
do y 10 incluiria embellishments, entire
la galerfa de los honabres ilustres que
desflan en- Ia pelicula.
Easa bellisima pelicula, a cuya ex-
hibici6n no debe faltar ningIn porto
exteriorizara por todo Ell or
be ell progreso y cultura de Puerto Ri
CO dara a conocer sus bellezas. La
Perla del Caribe'' no tiene NADIA que
envidiar e. las mejores producciones de
la cinematografia moderna y tiene Ell
doble merito de ser fabricada por I'M
buen portorriqueno, en- un laboratorio
portcrriuuefio.
Ell MUNDO elogio sinceramente los
meritos de la obra envfa al distingui-
do caballero don Santos Sanchidrian,
la fencitacion mas calurosa por ell exi-
to que ha alcanzado su pelicula, en- la
exhibicion privada, a la que asistio 10
mas granada de la intelectualidad por-
torriquefia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
LAS F1EsrAs DEL cARNAvAL

De acuerdo con la costumbre seguida
todos los amos, en- breve ell Comisionado
de servicio Plblico de San Juan citara
para una reunion con Ell prop6sito de
nombrar ell Comit6 Y los SUBJ -Comites
que han de preparar la celebration de
las pr6ximas fiestas del Carnaval en- ell
presente afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-13
'cABALLERos DE LA vERDAD'

FL viernes trece del corriente, Sc lie
vara a. efecto La installation de los Dig
natarios y Ohciales que han de regir
los destinos de la Respectable logia ''Ca-
balleros de la verdad'' durante ell pre-
sente afio de 1922
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
PAYMENTS
ARE AGAIN DELAYED
NO MONEY WITH WHICH TO
PAY FIRST HALF AMOUNT
DUE FOR PRESENT YEAR.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The old veterans
are again due for disappointment. With
MANY OF them not paid for 1913 pen
sions for 1922 are now due with no
visible means Of paying them in sight.
There is no telling when the money
will be available, and J. w. Lindsey,
state pension commissioner, makes the
statement that no steps have been ia
ken to make payment of the custom
arv first half OF the annual pension
list. For many years, in fact until las;
year. the first half of the list OF coun.
ties have been paid the latter part OF
February or the first of March. Last
year the first half was paid the first
OF April and, though the law requires
that the full list be paid by the first
OF May, the final payment was not
made until this year, after the rent on
the w. and A. railroad had been fund
ed for that purpose. At the present
time there is no indication that the
first 1922 payment will be made within
the time contemplated by law, and it
appears quite certain the final pay
ment can not be made for some
months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
REV. w. Y. HUNT WILL
PREACH HERE SUNDAY
Former Dawson Citizen Will Occupy
The Baptist Pulpit.

Rev. w. Y. Hunt, former Dawson
citizen, will preach at the Dawson
Baptist church, both morning and eve
ming. next Sunday Mr.. Hunt was to
have preached here some weeks ago,
but was prevented from doing so on
account OF funeral at his own church
in Doerun Rev. Mr.. Hunt was for
merry a barber in Dawson, and en-
tered the ministry while living here.
Since that time he has completed a
course OF study at the Southern Bap-
list Seminary at Louisville, KY and
since his course has been preaching
until recently in the northern part OF
the state. For a while he was enlist
ment secretary under the state mis-
sion board in. north Georgia, and rem
dered most excellent service to Geor-
gia Baptists in that capacity Reports
from Doerun, where he is now pas
tor. indicate that he is beginning q
great work there. Dawson people have
a treat in store in the return OF this
former resident to preach here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
RUSSELL PLANTED
HUBAM GIANT CLOVER
HAS LIMITED QUANTITY OF
SEED TO GIVE THOSE WHO
WISH TO TRY NEW PLANT.

The article in the last issue OF The
News in regard to the giant clover,
Hubam, discovered by Prof H. D.
Hughes, OF the Iowa College OF Agri-
culture, attracted considerable atten-
ton and has brought to light the fact
that this new plant has been grown
at the home OF Mr.. J. O. Russell, who
procured about dozen seed last year
and from this small beginning has q
limited supply which he will be glad
to share with any one wishing to ex-
pertinent with this remarkable new
clover, which attains a growth of five
to ten feet in the first year. Soil de
mands nitrogen and organic matter as
fertilizer to get the best results and
it is claimed that clover IS the ideaI'
soil remover because it contains these
elements, and when plowed under puts
back the very best value in great
abundance 50 that the farmer gets
both quantity and quality.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
The Coast of Georgia
Is Rum Agent Haven
Report Describes Condition of Traffic
And Dangers Encountered.


WASHINGTON, D. C.-Federal
prohibition agents in Georgia are wag-
ing an unequal war on rum runners
operating along the coast, according
TO report to Commissioner Haynes
from General Agent Mack Overpeck
and Federal Prohibition Agent w. P.
Glinchum at Savannah.
The report describes the condition
OF the illicit liquor traffic along the
! Georgia coast and the dangers en-
countered by prohibition agents in
combating the rum smugglers, who
are declared to be heavily armed and
quick on the trigger.
1T is reported here through what
we consider reliable information" the
report said. that at least once or
twice a week boats coming from Bimi-
nj Island or elsewhere, carrying from
200 to $500 cases of liquor, are I'M
LOADED on an island in some one OF
the numerous rivers leading from the
Atlantic in toward Savannah. The ap-
Iprehension Of those cargoes OF liquor is
made extremely difficult from the TACT
that anyone Of the many islands may
: De UStU dS q DdSGs llOiiI WilNI " uit
load and distribute the cargoes
1T is an acknowledged understand
I ing that the crews OF these boats
will make stubborn resistance
against apprehension"
Another favorite method OF the run
ners in distributing their liquor direct
from the large boats is to unload at
the mouth of the harbor or rivers into
smaller boats plying up the rivers to
some of the numerous landings and I'M
loading the liquor on automobiles,
which carry the goods to its destina-
ton at Savannah under cover OF night.
1T may be remarked at this time
that Savannah is more OF distribut-
ing point than consumer, and by
stopping the distribution from there
it will have a marked effect upon pro-
hbition at other places"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
Luke REILLY Says, "The Rat Died Be.
fore Reaching the River"

Since moving near the river 2
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About IS minutes later he dart
ed off for the water, to cool his burn
ng stomach, but he died before reach
ne it," Three sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Collier Drug
Co.. Dawson Hardware Co., and Daw-
son Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
MR.. ]. R. RICHARDSON
DIES AT HOME NEAR DOVER
Deceased Had Been Resident of Ter
rell County But Few Weeks.

Mr.. ]. r. Richardson died at his
home at Doverel on Thursday night
about s o'clock. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. 5. F. Lowe on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and
interment was made in the Doverel
cemetery.
Mr.. Richardson had been a resident
OF Terrell county for only a few
weeks, moving here from Sumter
county He is survived by two sons,
one living in Augusta, and the other
citizen of Doverel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO
BURN YOUNG WOMAN
SLASHES HER CLOTHING AND
POURS GASOLINE OVER
HER BODY.

WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga.-Tra k
dogs from two counties are on the
trail Of a strange negro who this morn
ing slashed the clothing OF Mrs. Ida
May Fortner, a young widow near
Kite. and then poured gasoline over
her body and set fire to her. The ne
gro demanded money and the widow
cut his face with butcher knife.
The woman had gone with her
child to the edge of nearby swamp,
she said, and the negro appeared sud
denly out of the swamp, pointed a
rusty pistol at her and first demanded
money. He soon closed in on her and
seized her nose so she could not
scream. but she slashed at him with
a knife and drew blood from his
throat.
In the struggle the assailant pulled
a small bottle OF gasoline from his
pocket and drenched the woman's
clothes, she, said The appearance OF
a negro farm hand and the woman's
brother about that time caused the
negro assailant to flee, and with
her clothes ablaze, she jumped into a
slough OF water. The negro farm hand
pulled her out and after she had been
carried home word was telephoned
here and to Kite.
The country side is aroused and the
response was almost instantaneous as
men and boys took UP the trail. Blood
hounds traced the negro into the
woods, which was surrounded by
1000 men one day and all night Men
on horseback drove through every
part Of the swamp and found no trace
OF the negro.
A Suspect Arrested.
Jim Drisdom. a negro who was ar
rested next day, was taken from the
little Jail at Kite at ! 80 o'clock in the
morning and carried to the farm
where the crime occurred. He was not
lynched, as had been expected, but
was taken to Wrightsville and lodged
in the county Jail.
1t is understood that there. was
some doubt as to whether or not Dris-
dom is the right negro. The mob dis
persed as soon as Drisdom was turned
over to the Johnson county sheriff.
The sheriff declared that there were
several hundred members of the mob
who took Drisdom from the Kite Jail,
and they were all heavily armed.
Mrs. Fortner is the daughter OF one
OF the largest farmers in the county
and is highly respected Save for a
collapse from her experience she
seemed unframed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
SEE PLACARD.

This garage man is something OF
wag." How so?" Il see he adver-
| tises air at cost
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21

This Space Donated
by
Bank of DdlpsOf1
City National Bank
First State Bank
D0IUSon Natl Bank
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
"A Prarie Rose Pleased
The People of Parrott
Presented by Leslie Dramatic Club to
Large and Appreciative Audience.

A highly appreciative audience wit
messed the presentation of "A Prairie
Rose" by the Leslie Dramatic Chb
at the school auditorium III Parrott on
Friday evening The play, western
comedy drama, was given under the
direction of Mrs. H. H. Hines, and
moved with a precision and smooth
ness usually conspicuous by their alb
sence in amateur performances.
Miss Mamie Burnett, as the Prairie
Rose" was especially pleasing, while
the work OF Mr.. DIN Deavours in a
character part was the biggest hit OF
the show The other parts were capa-
bly, cared for the whole resulting in
a most creditable evenings entertain
ment.
The Leslie club will be welcomed
back to Parrot any time they may
desire to come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-21
POPULAR PARROTT COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

The marriage of Miss Emma Loye
Tarvin Fleming and Mr.. Jesse c. Da-
WIS.,, well-known and popular young
people OF Parrot. were married some
DAYS ago. Rev. T. J. Herring officiat-
ing. Many friends tender congratula-
tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
nj Ter ely McEvoy
BY J. P. M C E Y o "
A owAN TO BED STORY

garden got
~
Lady Vegetables '''" "
confident their daughter Len" N
garden Tor VINO wa 49,
a'l"s" were
prize LOT WI" was
Benjamin Beans AID inc
the 'Il''nS'
IA
lovely daughter
~
picked some Z" me '"
dputth But last the E" I'd" ~
udges made
hartman
snm shape anu
RepcrPer and 'ho'a
the garden
of the mothers OF the sl
cho'" OF the mos" 'U
il garden
She a
Wstermen roar OF rag" Went W. " %
Green No shape n"thinE
Nho nave agree"
the deepest SN IS
And think me judges
t.ooGw
by Ediors'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
CRANKS TAKEN TOO SER1-
OUSLY

Seventeen alleged Communists. after
holding secret conference we're ar
reste.: =, Brtdgeman. ,ich. This arrest
caused a great spread OF scare head
lines in newspapers all over the coun-
Try. as indicating a program for the
organization OF Communists and for the
overthrow OF the Am rican Republic.
While, OF course. no one sympathIzes
with these Communists. after all.
aren't We taking a hand full Of hair
Drained cranks little 100 seriously.
The old story Of the three tailors OF
London meeting and resolving that We.
the people OF England. etc. etc" Is re-
called. 1t isn't very hard 10 Sc;
seventeen radical fools together in this
country in any small town. hut when
these fools run up aSa!ns, the sound
and sober common sense OF the mil
lions OF American people who live in
their own homes. work on their own
farms. who have earned money and
saved money. they will realize they are
Just about as important as the fly on
the chariot wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
GOOD COUNTRY TO LIVE IN

The per capita income Of tho people
Of the United States last year was
Sb2T.Og. This means an average family
income OF close TO $4,000. a very CON-
Portable and healthy showing for any
country to make AS 4 matter Of fact
the American people. in spite Of all
their troubles and difficulties. are the
most prosperous. best employed. and
live under better conditions than any
other people now living. or that ever
have lived. upon this earth.
We have a great deal 10 be thankful
for IL We stop 10 think OF It. but most
Of us arc too busy with the tritlinE an
noyances with the lIttlc things that dis
turb our usual routine 10 realize what
Il great rich land OF golden opportun-
tty this country Of ours Is.
Day laborers in the United States live
better now than imperial potentates OF
the old world did a century ago. They
have Comforts. conveniences and plea
sures that money could not buy IN tho
year, past, and each year the distriou-
ton OF our growing wealth becomes
more general among the body OF our
citizenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
THE LAWS DELAYS

The committee ~ the National Bar
Association. at the recent convention al
San Francisco. performed u public
service. in explicitly and insplringly re-
stating the old rule OF conduct affect
ing all members OF the profession. Here
is the statement, made a, me recent
meeting:
No neriIorious case. whether ctvi.
Or criminal. that IS cognizaSle IN the
courts Of the country. ought 10 be de-
MED the service OF an able. courageous
and loyal advocate. And no man or
woman. however humble. ought 70 be
able 10 say IN any American community
that justice Is TOO expensive for the
poor. We. therefore. urge that in every
community members OF this association
volunteer TO aid. without fee. the
worthy poor who are oeinE oppressed.
defrauded or otherwise wronged and
who have not the means 70 employ
counsel"
There 10 nothing new about this. Con-
scientious lawyers have been doing just
that thing for generations. but the As
sociation has affirmed an old custom
and set forth an old rule in manner
that should command the attention OF
all who have questioned the laws APP
plicstion In America Criticism OF the
courts IN this country has been caused.
not so much by lack OF faith In their
honesty and fairness as the laws inter-
mlnable delays A worthy poor man
can mGs, often secure counsel. but even
the ntigsn. OF moderate means fire.
ouently finds tha, many delays. endless
appeals and technical rulings. mako
Justice costly beyond his means
II the lawyers OF this country wish
TO correct great evil. they can do 50
in. the simpl!tlca,!on OF practice and
the speeding up OF court action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
MAYORS SAFETY FIRST
ADJOURNS MEETING

Owing to the fact that only one MEM
her OF the finance committee was pres
ent and that Mayor Thomas F. Thoner
had TO be absent in order to take part in
the Betty Zane pageant, the meeting Of
the Mayors Safety First Committee.
called for last night at o'clock in the
rooms of the chamber of commerce. re-
solved itself into an informal discussion
OF ways and means Of financing the
Safety First Week" which will be held
early In September.
AS the plans now stand the week will
be featured by parades, advertising IN
papers. street car floats and advertising.
talks in the churches and schools. spe-
cial movie films and other features to
spread the propaganda OF safety.
general discussion for plans OF the
week took place and the meeting ad-
journed until next Wednesday night.
when a full report OF all the various
committees and sub committees Is ex-
peCtcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
STATE At WASHINGTON SAVED
FROM TOUCH" F0RFREE PASSES

OF 1878, but he missed II 1866, as Sem
tor Stats scored 'gtal Of SOL. For
Wood county. Iyoi ~ Landsittic tore-
told i total OF 5000 Tor Woodyard me
latter got 800. For Deegan, l.Veo; nc
received l.l6l. For Stats. 100: he re
reived 1909 III Wood He also predicted
= total II 5000 Democratic votes; X
was 1879. woodward, he also Sc, cow
IN his written prediction, would receive
.0l95. his majority over Conner 'pem' J.
1870. more than the total oemocra'
vote cast in the Fourth district August
! He missed II 1854 as Wo"dyard re-
cctved 1919 more votes than the to'"'
cast for the three candidates IN the or
posing partys primary.
The moral Of this Is. of course: II '"'.
Landslide IS 4 prophet not Wi'hou ~
b0nor save In his own country" 1t Is
high timcf that the home folks get nen
10 themselves end accord him his just
duo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
RESPECT FOR LAW

civilization thin declares Governor Allen
fear their
but the other hand there Is sooa
who
of
Of Most
and particularly between producing
and the publl
pretty hard for common men
West Virginia during
devotug Of their tim" to
organization
cdowna nd groveln n politics.
are worthy conducted themselves command
somen measure OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
THE REIGN OF TERROR
Has Eurnrs gone mad?

Has Europe gone mad?
Have civilized countries substituted
a reign Of terror for the orderly pro-
cesses OF law?
The assassination Of Kirt Isener and
Rathenau in Germany. and Field Mar
shall Wilson In Great Britain. and fin
ally of Michael Collins in Ireland in
dictate a breaking down OF orderly pro-
cesses. a resorting TO terrorism. un-
Apparently large numbers Of people
have come 20 the conclusion that gov
eminent. as they have H. IS failure.
or. at least. that II does not, aad can
not meet their demands and their as
pirations. Therefore. they are willing
to take up arms individually; TO brave
the possibility Of summary punishment.
and 20 risk their lives in some striking
achievement which. at least. expresses
their dissatisfaction.
Disorders and disturbances have al
ways followed a great war. and the
greatest war in all history has Un-
doubtedly stirred the emotions Of
people TO greater depths than my pre-
vious even; in the world. 1t has left
more broken Town adventurous: more
men 81 former fortune now IN need.
and more desperate radicals than ever
before existed Gradually these Gle
ments will probably be eliminated. but
II Is very clear that Europe IS not yet
back 10 orderly and peaceful processes
OF lite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
THE DEADLY AUTOMOBILE

The automobile Is a deadly weapon.
A. least. We have seen enough OF its
use 70 know ,ha, Il can become an In
strument OF death 3 and destruction.
Wheeling has had some automobile ira
gedies that compel us to think seriously
about some means OF protecting the
public against reckless auto drivers.
When a peaceful and law-abid!ns
citizen can be hurled To death by an
auto driven by a drunken tough. We
begin 10 feel. that Il - time 10 take
some vigorous action. but prosecuting
the tough will not bring the dead back
to life: nor will suits and damages al
ways satisfy.
We have. IN most states, a very wise
provision that men may not carry
pistols without special authority Of the
courts. and then under bond. II might
be a very good thing to require each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
RIPPLING RHYMES
WALT MAsONeAAA
By WALT NJ A S o NJ


VIII
the moon
riouaoon
When young
had the least excuse Ia uorcae my
and home and that long were
obsolete
and and
n golden when one mas
moth I'll 9
George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Had man the relative p""e; ~ "
,,.a IN his legs, he could jump S"' i''l
high" il Is asserted.
II seems that Wheeling mas so"'.
,r,n drivers who are willing I" iurhI'"
rho relative power is ina.
Ih,y send most Of their victims ''e
.,th rr direction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Speaking Of hard luck; ''hc'h ,,'' -
cullud gent was arrested lot S'c"''"N
n pair of trousers, ana "uSN? ""'''1
came to his resCuSc win " ca" "U''''
However. the Gcscendcnt ot liam n""
OIL the stolen trousers. when tue Ju"-.
said must be held IA EVIDENCE anu
rather than take chance OF se''''N
pinched again fer appearing on "tt
street. sans pantaloonS the 'u''"o So
vaa forced TO remain in durance vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

II winter comes and you find your
self a blond. II will be nobody's fault
but your own"-excerpt from beauty
talk. Taking II literally, II winter
come. and nnds us without one, II will
be the first time that We can remember.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Justice r (Soldier) Baker, pugilist
charged with the murder or Albert
Lucas. was released from jail at Hun
tington under $4,000 bond. Baker was
arrested Sunday night after LucaP
death, whom II is alleged. Baker killeS
with a blow of the fist.