davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

piled the baron" got careless with
checks and landed in Blackwell's 8
Island prison for ten months. When
he came out he took the name VI
Count Gregory" and was able agai,
70 swindle many persons listed in the
Social Register. The count finally
died In Berlin last year.
Though little earth covers the
granite rocks that hold up Manhat-
tan, that soil In fertile ground for
foreign, sometimes even native, swim
dlers. The new, the diverting and the
strange are sure Of a consideration
and usually q welcome In this re.
putedly coolest Of cities. The cheats
arrive. The social stars and the
dilettantes are amused, then fooled
And once cheated, they take the de,
ception good.nsturedly. and the next
sharpers chance 10 not a whit les.
sened thereby.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
MACHINE oUNNERs GUARD
z SENTENCED TO DEATH

( CARTHAGE, N. c.. Aug. 1s.--Ma-
chine gunners from Durham and
Raleigh late last night left here with
Angus Murphy and Jasper Thomas
negroes. sentenced TO die following
conviction on charges OF >criminally
assaulting Mrs. A. Il. Ketchen and
shooting her husband near Southern
Pines. .
A third negro was sentenced to
twelve years in prison. There was
no disorder.
Mrs. Keetchen, who was accom-
panying her husband on an automo-
bile tour to Miami, positively identi.
fled Murphy as her assailant and
Thomas as his accomplice.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
DETECTIVE TRAPS YOUTH
ABOUT TO TAKE AUTO

Charged with attempting to cteai
an automobile owned by w. j,
Spencer. $40 Aspen street northwest.
Albert Walter Zeh, nineteen years
old, q chauffeur, was arrested last
night by the auto squad Of the GEN.
trail office. Zeh said he was from
Newark, N. j.
Detective Sergt. Frank Alligood
saw a suspicious lookf>S = youth stand.
ing near the car and ~ waited in
the shadow of doorway. In a
short time he hailed two young
women and Zeh emerged from a
ore on r street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets. He signals
20 the other man and the two young
women to enter the machine. As he
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
CURLING IRON IN CLASS
WITH DEADLY WEAPONS

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-Girls who
curl their hair to set a mans heart
afire are setting more than that
aflame. according to F. Alfred Flem.
ing, OF the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters, today, attending the
Firemen's Association convention.
He says that curling irons start
is per cent OF all the nations fires.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

did Ailigocd nabbed him. In his pos
session were found New York. New
Jersey. and District Of Columbia per-
mits.
Further investigation OF Zeh's
activities are being made.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

On your vacation You win want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting bot h
n you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent 10 your
mountain or seashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

that may be INDUCED in ones negligee hours.
And besides every pair is embroidered in tinsel
in a large star-shaped design that looks as If
it might have been inspired in a Far Eastern
country and topped with large pompon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
There's Oriental Charm in These
Embroidered BOudOir
Slippers, Specialat95c
Bargain Table, Main Floor.

TN SUCH gay colors
i as purple, blue.
green and red, as well
as the darker tones and
black, they offer the
liberal color scheme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MAN WOUNDS HIS WIFE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

FORT WAYNE, Ind. oct. 21.-
CBy a. PD-After shooting and
seriously wOunding his wife today,
Ernest Farrell. 40, turned the gun
on himself, infbcting a wound from
which ne died on the way 10 "a hos
piJal The attempted murder and
suicide occurred at an aUartment
house where the couple had resided
prior 10 a separation, which neigh
bors said took place two weeks ago
after Mrs. Farrell filed suit for di-
vorce. Physicians attending Mrs.
Farrell believe she Will recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Goshen Man Seriously Hurt
When Tram Strikes Truck

GOSHEN, Ind, oct. Edwin
Yoder, "a, of Goshen, is in Goshen
hospital with internal injuries that
may prove serious as the result of
an accident I'm which mis- motor truck
which he drove on the New York
Central railroad tracks at the Ninth
street crossing ahead of an east
bound freight train, was struck by a
west bound freight train which
neither ne nor Jacob NJ, McKinstry,
an employe. who was with him on
the truck, saw approaching. Nc
kinstry, although carried on the
pilot of the locomotive for more than
three blocks, was not seriously hurt.
The truck was demolished
There is no Waterman at the
Ninth street crossing which is near
the station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
HNNE mo RODIEs

theory THAI while the physical
body sleeps au "ether Body wanders
the world over and aclumulates the
stun thst dreams are made OF. has
been advanced by Dr. stuart Leech
~ Minnesota Whether this is true
OF not has not been determined but
in the meantime 30 8 up TO everyone
of rs 90 take care OF the present
physical body that we know we pos
st--. one ~ the best aide 10 allay
Rheumatic pains and keep The body
r a,rfeot condition known 90 local
sufferers. a. I-andon's PrescFips ion
1903. put up for each individual
ease and for sale in Mlshawak8 az
The Red cross Pharmacy. and I'm
south Bend o the Central Drug
store. American Drug store and
Landon's. cor Michigan and WAYNE
So Price 81 90 C4ll or write.
ADV 4a4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
INJUNCTION VIOLATORS
SENTENCED TO JAIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct al
Fedora Judge A. b. Anderson inn
posed the maximum penalty for vlo-
latl0u or the railroad injunction on
six OF the nine Bedford, Ind. defen-
dants here today They were SEN
fenced 10 serve six months in jail.
Three others were given terms OF
three months. The defendants were
convicted Of assault on oral Gipson
and Ralph Jackson employees Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and S., Paul
railway shops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MRS. WN4LLY SAYS
HUSBAND DIRECTED
TWIN DOLL" HO4N


and told The superintendent 90 send
Ar McNauy home az once.
"Our hoax was all ready Ny
babies were tiny and , couldn't pos
Sibly let any one 49, Them The
-ksome thing about 4, was I had Jo
stay ir bed As Mrs Grimths. the
nurse testified on the witness stand
she could help herself pretty good q"
sh, told tnen OF unzuccessiuI ef-
forts 90 locate twins they could
adopt. how the dolls became both
er because they lived in "a ne.ghhor-
hood where there Were q Iot ~ old
married women VINO insisted n adj
v.siug me as DO the care ~ my chill
drem 20 make them grow.
Further McNally held this thing
over my head" She said
Every time I threatened 20 leave.
he'd say. now you'd better ne care
fuL-IIi AN you 10 you leave me
Don't forget that YOU haven't babies
out doris.
Imagination was what the doll
mother characterized the Hois - PEG
pie heard. and The bloca one witness
reported she saw coming from the
mouth uf one OF the babies
Dolls Meet Death
Later The McNally's moved %
south Bend, Then came the catas-
trophe.
The dolls. packed in bureau
drawer. We're 0Token i'm transit
II lef1 McNally Sept. 30 I didn't
know what he was going 20 do. 2
didn't care ] only wanted 20 get
away from him and from his dolls.
$50 ] was arrested for assault
when / Dashed him over the head
with the mon. and later for murder,
Vow I ann free and the joke is
still on Mr. McNaly. But really he
got lots Of fun out of it. He rocked
the babies. wheeled them around IN
the baby buggy and toHdled them
What more could "a man OF his age
want than doll babies?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

as one OF tho most important works
OF the government.
Enthusiasts recently accused the
retiring premier OF coidue7- toward
the League o. Nations. bat he eulo-
sized tt2t as another OF the gov
ernment's great works, He had soot
words for the Washington agree
ment and for the un.onists who co.
operated iu tho Irish -etlleme.t
Greeted by Crowds
s. typical passage was.
'.Edueat-ou Cor the people hous-
inc dihcu.tier. disarmaments; peace
with Ireland; more liberty I'D India
THESE are not things that sound
well u Mayfair and they have no
special appeal JIM Bcleravia cit
r. really cheerful 20 know that when
YOU have been spending your
strength as 1 have for years in try
Ing Ca serve YOUR country YOU aren't
forgotten the first time "a resolution
i- passed against YOU at Yves. end
club"
The meeting was held I'm knema
ball. a moving picture house. ice
cause 70 was the largest hall ia
Leeds. In this darkened auditorium
the lImelight was turned upon Nj.
Lloyd George literally The crowds
were immense and there was no mis-
taking the warmth and afection0te
nature of their greeting. Character
istic as the speech was as gar as
IL went. &c lacked personalities.
which usually give a spice 10 Mr.
lloyd Georges platform appear
auce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

A. H. Gould. OF south Bend and
Eleanor Korhel Pf Columbus ..
sarah McNish E.-cEie, and Jane
Mckenzie. both OF south Bend
Charles clifford Lawson, OF Sou. b
Bend. and Kathryn Mae HartmaI
~ IakcvlIlc
Waiter O.. H.bbe. g laPOrte. ana
Dolie Barn. Of South Eend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

LIBERTY kas C.L 2L-After
hr Lad forbidden the Eu k.uX Kan
t0 hold meetings here Theodors
~el.er.War. mayor d.. Liberty. was
taken from Hs garage here by 10
masked and hooded men. carried
four miles our ~ town and .aShed
across his barred baak 20 times
Ii this hundred per cent
Americaui-m. don't like g." said
~eh.erluau Hs was given 10 more
.aslss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

WARSAW, Ind, Oc. 2l,--Charg-
ing that although her husband -
earning So a day as "a carpenter I'm
Fort Wayne. he has contributed
toward her support for
many months. Ella May Nichols, Of
sidney, was today granted divorce
by Judge l.. W ROyse in the Kos
ciusko circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
MELVIN DEMPSEY

Melvin Walter Dempsey, 2z-muuths
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dempsey 729 y. Eddy ST., died an
7:3O o'clock Yesterday morning az
the Epworth hospital. lie had been
IN two months with tuhercular
abcess. BESIDES his parents the
child is survived by TWO sisters
Anuabelle years old, and Ny rtle
. years Old The funeral viii bee held
from The residence at . o'clock
Monday afternoon. Rev r.. =. Cord p
on officiating Burial will be iu
RiVerview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

cape and real reason fer the attacH.
was iu every instance, withheld.
Summing mp me record of the de-
paumeut under his administration.
the attorney general said that more
td1u 400 cases are undergoing liqui-
dation that $50 dealings with war
time frauds were i'm the hands OF
United States district attorneys
throughoUt the country and that 1 p
fraud indictments already had been
returned I'm the past year he said.
the department had begun 9,646
civil and CO. 600 criminal nrosecu-
tions while authorizations and PEN
aities collected since he came into
office totalled nearly SS,O0O,O00
}Ir. Daugherty prefaced his dis
question of the rail strike with an
assurance that he was no enemy of
honestly organized labor.
Injunction Only Step.
The attorney general Characteriz-
eel the strike call as "a complete
renUnciation of ,he Esch-CummiPs
law and continued:
when am conciiiatOry efforts on
che part of trusted government
cmissaries had failed when men
were willing and anxious 10 work
If permitted to- do sos when the
heads of the strikers had called
upon the men who had deserted
their tools and shops az their dicta-
ZION 20 do their damuedest and theE
some. the time had arrived when
national security no longer made il
possible for the government 10 stay
it's hand.
IT the Injunction were not re-
sorted 80 what was the next thing
the government could do after all
efforts at voluntary or peaceful per-
suasion had failedo Step aside and
let violence continue; let the mob
grow ip fury and in numbers; let
the leaders with torch, and bomb
ANA dagger continue destruction Of
life and property?
The fact of the matter is, that
under tho circumstances and evi-
denee existing and proved i'm the
case ar Chicago. had the attorney
general not complied with the pro-
visions of the law hy taking the ac-
ton he did. he could have been linz
peached and any attorney general
falling or refusing under similar
circumstances 60 do precisely wha.
was done should be impeached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Funerals
eli CHESTER RRIGGs.

Tho funeral services ~ Eli Ches-
ter Briggs, who died Thursday after
noon at his home, 734 Leland av-
will be held at the residence Mon
day afternoon, oct. % at > O'Clock
Rev NJ. NJ. Rogers Of the Sunnyside
Presbyterian church Will otficiaTe
Burial viii be iu Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
OQathS
PHILIP WAGNER

Philip Arthur Wagner. l5-months-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore j.
Wagner. 23ls W. Sixth st Mlsha-
waka. died az his home yesterday
morning at O'Clock. The child had
been III FOR about eight days and
death is attributed 20 cholera. He
Is survived by "a twin brother. Bern
ard Leo Wagner. The funera, Will
be held ar II O'Clock Monday morn
inc IN St Joseph's churchf Misha-
waka. Rev. Dean l.. A. Moench Of
hclaung. Burial VIII be ia Cedar
Grove cemetery this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
BIRTHS

AIR. and Ms. Maurice Jones Wi
son ST.. Notve Dame, Friday evening,
"a daughter.
Mr. and Mr, A. o. ZNlmer 5-9
u. Victoria av.. Oct u.s. a d8ushter.
Ar and Mrs. u. T.. Kahrick. 5le
Fellows ST. oct is "a daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Dust is Blamed for
Endemic of Colds

YORKVILLE. Ohio, Oct 21-
Dust. resulting from the longest
drought n local history, il blamed
for an epidemic of peculiar colds.
Infection is attributed 10 the dust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

The earth is one-thirteeuth alum
mum yet this most abundant az all
metals was scarcely moro than a
curiosity in the Industrial world 25
years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE
Is SILEN 7 ON
FUTURE POLICY
Former Premier Greeted by
Immense, Cheering Crowd
at Leeds Address.

OCoutHucl From Page Ouel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Silks

Klo Katie newest silk available. 1t ap-
peals to the woman who desires to be up to
the minute. Black and Camel-$6.95.
Tricosham-a new knit fabric in Black,
Brown and Navy-$2.75
Canton Crepes lend themselves beautifully
to the fashionable Grapes of the day Black,
Navy, Brown, Sand, Tan, Castor Cocoa, Hen
ma, Copen and Pekn-$2.65 to $3.50.
Satin Crepe in Black, Grey Navy and Brown
-$2.65 to $3.50.
Satin Faced Canton Crepe-n Black Navy.
Brown Grey, Cocoa Tan and Henna-$3.75
to $3.50.
Messanes in dark and light shades-$1.S5.
Crepe de Chines-very adaptable foy blouses
or dresses for children and adults Black,
Navy Brown and the high shades-$1.95,
$3.50 and $500.
Thisldu-a silk ratine effect in Brown.
Black and Navy-$5.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
DAUGHERTY RISES
TO OWN DEFENSE
~ ONO ADDRESS

-.1nL-nuea From - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

lD0n-nued From - Onel
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-15
GET JUMBO STILL AND
ARREST TWO WILDCATTERS
Bill Handy and Ed Hyder Caught In
Act; Hyder Escapes; Handy
In Jail.

Monday Chief Prohibition Agent ].
<. Tyler, Sheriff Walker, Marshall
l.yles, Henry Turner and Clarence
Turner left to raid still at a point
some seven miles north of town, but
when they reached the place the "biru
had flown"
The possy then divided and Sheriff
Walker and Henry Turner were left
i'll charge OF the horses and the other
men took it on foot through the woods
for another place wher ethey expect
ed to find still. Sheriff Walker was
anxious to accompany the men on
foot but he had been walking and
searching for some time and was SO
worn out that he was forced to take
the easier course and stay with the
horses.
About noon yesterday the foot possy
saw smoke coming from under bluff
some five miles north Of Crossville
not far from the home of Noah Hyder
and quietly stole up and saw Bill
Handy aid Ed. Hyder, son OF Noah
Hyder, in the act of making run of
White Mule. The still would hold
around 90 gallons and is thought to be
the largest ever captured in this coun-
ty Both men were arrested. The
still and worm, 1900 gallons of beer
about four gallons bf whiskey 40
gallons of backings and 7 ferment
boxes were destroyed.
Ed Hyder asked to be allowed TO 90
home to change his clothes and get
his father to help him to make bond.
He was accompanied by Clarenc Tur
ncr. After he had changed his clothes
he suddenly made a dash for liberty
and escaped from Constable Turner.
Turner says he will get his man no
matter how long it takes.
Handy was brought to town and
placed in Jail to await trial. This
makes three men Sheriff Walker now
has in jail for illicit whiskey making,
Elijah Agee and Lester Smith having
been placed in jail Monday in default
OF bond of $500 each.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-15

Jugs and fruit jar containers as the
sheriff poured the stuff out The tot
al amount poured out was around sew
Ell gallons.
Quite a crowd gathered to witness
the destruction of the white Mule"
The stuff was in pop bottles. pint bot
ties, stone jugs, glass jugs and the
most common conta ner. fruit jars.
Some Of the vessels were full while
other contained a small quantity only.
Some of it was of slightly milky
color which some of the knowing ones
said was due to concentrated lye it
smell while some smelled very vile and
,oaIIoo az, pcq !! 10 omoS 'pou!!r'uoo
led the bystanders to making many
humorous remarks.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-15
CHAMBER or COMMERCE:
ORGANIZED FRIDAY HIGHT
Twenty -One Members Present and
Much Interest Manifest; Can.
ing Factory Assured.

Some twenty of the business men
of town met in the store of Aeasamer
! Brothers Friday night and org2nizeu
a Chamber of Commerce for Cross
vile. The following were elected Of
fcers: G. L. Harrison, President; W.
Il. Hudson. Vice President; T. E.
| Measamer. Secretary: J. S. Reed
Treasurer.
Steps were taken to put in a can
ming plant here this season to can
tomatoes and string beans. Later
it may be enlarged to handle other
vegetables and certain fruits. J. W.
Buttram is the moving spirit in the
venture. He plans to put in a plant
that will handle 500 cans day. as a
, starter.
Most of those presetn agreed to
pay one dollar a month into the treas
urry Of the organization for at least
one year, and the following paid three
months in advance:
N. d. Walker, G. T.. Harrison. S. {.
Bishop, J. w. Buttram, G. A. Haley,
F. G. Craig, w. T. Hale, w. T. Hudson,
r. T. Measamer. N. V. Speck, NJ. r.
Reed. J. S. Reed, w. F. Bandy, and
DR.. w. A. Reed.
1t is the purpose of the organization
to put on = campaign in . short time
for members and It is hoped and be-
lieved the membership will be raised
to so, here in Crossville. Members
from the country will be heartily well
coined and the Crossville business
mer will gladly lend hand in fur
thering objects that the farmers Of
the county may desire.
The next, meeting is to be at the
call Of the secretary. The regular
meeting place will be in the city
court room in the court house. The
date for the regular meeting and the
frequency of meetings will be deter
mined very likely at the next meeing
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-15
BOUND TO FEDERAL COURT
N SUN 500 DOLLARS
Tried Before u. S. Comm;ssio aer J. w
Dortor, Monday; Whiskey
Poured Ir:c Gutter.

Lester Smit', ard Elijah Agee, who
were seen st s,ill that was raided.
short time ago near the home OF
Hardin Smith, by Marshal Lyles, Hen
ry Turner and others, surrendered and
were tried before U. S. Commissioner
J. w. Dorton Monday and bound to
Federal court in the sum of $500 each.
Whiskey Destroyed
Monday afternoon Sheriff 6. w.
Walker got a quantity Of illicit whis-
key that had been stored In the bank
vault for safe keeping for some time
and poured it into the gutter in front
of the court house. Judge C.. f..
Snodgrass stood by with a list OF the
good. and checked off the bottles and
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-15
! ps lsE.xA NJ EiiL..

Floyd Norrod, who is in the employ
OF the Tennessee Central Railway ar
rived III Plcasai+ Hill Saturday night,
and he lad hardly reached towa be-
fore the news OF his marriage some
weeks ago 70 Mrs. Jimmie Tanner. had
spread through the village. A hearty
charivo-i was rendered them later in
the evening.
A very promising Bible class has
been formed in the Sunday school,
neminally for the niddle-aged folk,
a class which pleases those who did
not fit in either Of our other two adult
classes. Prof Trainuin has been se-
cured as leader; name for tn eclass
is TO be found this week.
Mr.. Luce was the leader OF IN in
spring &. Z. meeting Sunday evening,
which was followed by a fine sermon
from our pastor. The Sunday night
meetings have an attendance which
makes it hard for one coming late TO
find a seat, and we all appreciate our
pastors effort for US.
We greatly regrc. that Crossville
could not play our basket ball team
Saturday night as was expected
February 10. JX.