davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
DEMOCRATS FOR THE SENATE

The primaries are filing up the
gaps and arranging the battle lines
for the fall campaign. While the
Democrats have reason to hope to
gain control of the House of Repre-
sentatives, they can hardly hope to
gain enough members among the one
third of the Senate to be elected this
year to secure majority. But we
must gain as many as possible this
fall in order to complete the triumph
in 1924.
In Nebraska, Senator Hitchcock's re-
election seems practically certain. His
announcement puts him back of law
enforcement and his activity on the
peoples side of the revenue question,
the tariff question, and other economic
questions before Congress will make
him strong with the voters of Ne
braska.
Ex-Governor Ralston, the Demo
cratic nominee in Indiana, made an
enviable record as governor and is
sound on all national issues. His pros
poets grow brighter daily.
Ex-senator Beveridge seems likely
to retain the "ex." He did we'll when
he made his campaign for the nomi.
nation he was one hundred percent
progressive when he opposed Senator
New, now he is fifty-fifty and is op-
posing Governor Ralston, a real pro-
gressive-that is quite a different
matter.
Candidate Herring in Iowa has
more than fighting chance owing to
the bitter dissensions in the Republi-
can party over their candidate. He
deserves success.
Senator Ashurst can hardly fail of
reelection in Arizona. His personal
popularity added to the current that is
running against the Republicans
should insure him an increased major
ity.
Senator kink has just been renomi-
mated in Utah, deserved reward for
his excellent record.
Senator Jones has brought such
Prominence to New Mexico thai it
would be a reflection on the people
OF that state to doubt his reelection
He has become a power in the Senate
and always on the right side.
Nevada will surely show her appre-
citation of The splendid work done by
Senator Pittman and retain him as
her spokesman.
Ex-Congressman Neely, who has
won the Democratic nomination in
West Virginia. is high-class pro-
gressive Democrat. He has had ex-
per.cnce in Congress and represents
the best that there is in the Demo
cratic party. He bids fair to add one
to our Democratic gains in the Sen
ate.
The Commoner has already called
a"ention to the claims of Mrs. olesen
tne Democratic candidate in Mime.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22
A DELAWARE BAYARD

The Democrats of Delaware on Tues
day nominated as their candidate for
United States Senator Thomas F.
Bayard of Wilmington.
Whenever men or women who under
stand what Americanism of Dmeocra-
cy means may foregather this nomi-
nation will be heartening. Whatever
is sound and sane is connoted by the
name of Bayard in American politics.
For generations that name reflected
most credit upon Delaware in the eyes
of the country; reflected no little cred
it upon America in the eyes of the
world.
Father, grandfather, and great
grandfather of the present Thomas
F. Bayard represented Delaware in
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

- esq aen1af fhe fui
secs las Fsefsm fef tee palfons
al a EemNe Fhe ssas afae aftfse
~ M e. AHek n fhe lamoas
~ ENs8n wAs w4l - af ths
He ~ tAs HHn1noaa ana ninhf
M MMsea8 a. tmeA1F aetenfY -
# tm - e. esne niNhi .
ae# #as mm eNeasnH asfisl um ha
M MNNH faeHs fiamplon -
~ ~ eHM So tNses ~
AN -
N#s N8 flaasaf "a ussna
- $50 49, Mnksf = stm
Na8
wA8ANa8 Maf6aa thanlm m
8 ~ Aas ise NMai 81 fhe fsF
e NHHH see
F1efeaaf Nsg Mlsh Mallinalofd
aMA ANa hsa Mlsaia anmady
HFa#sE wm masaeH - f.emsert
tNeN ana 3 esmssf
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Lakeland Aug. 20. 1922.
Te fhe Oeaia Hammer:
m SEQ can fnd space for this little
safHeFInE Ue wili appreciate your
aHneee . Nivine II q place in your
#InHNie p8ref ln behalf of the great
aafe represented. We viii thank you
A. n HMFAT Director OF Publicity
Nne Uf lhe most delightful as well
- hfifful autumn gatherings Of this
Yssf Nli BE- the conference OF Sunday
sehnol woFkera a. DeLand. October
Ae Members 81 organized Wesley
HHle classes and other workers in
fhls ssttlon wiil be interested in this
sFeal meeflnE and many Of them will
.nfluds the trip 20 DeLand in their
pIans for next month.
This Is tie sixth annual gathering
"a the erfanlzed Wesley classes of
ths state. ghe meeting having been
asld In October each year The con
fersufe eas held IN St Petersburg
scar aeo
Information comes from Sunday
aenoal headquarters in Lakeland that
rftgfam of unusual merit has been
arFanNed end viii be presented at
nel4na NF y n. Williamson, super
nfentfui ~ sunday school work and
Aiss Lola I.aWler. elementary super
nieudeni have been devoting much
tins and attention 60 plans for the
eunlefence
This ls q selfentertaining body. each
deieFais paying his own expenses. but
seFy reasonable rates have been Sc
cured 80 me various hotels and board
ms honsee In DeIand. and according
e. news from headquarters. the out.
loek ls yery favorable for a record at
tenaance Every organized class
shouid be represented
The opening address will be de
llserea ~ Bishop william n. Aims
uorth. a Macon. Georgia. and other
workers from points outside the state
wiil include Miss Minnie E. Kennedy
ana Rev W. C. owen. OF Nashville.
and Mrs. Mary NJ. MOrehOuse who is
- BE- connected with Southern Col
lsge end the Sunday school work in
Florida
The registration at ST. Petersburg
lasi year was over 400 and IL is con.
hdently expected that larger crowd
~iii assemble in DeI.and. as delegates
are 20 come from all parts Of the
state and several Of the large classes
are planning 60 have hearty delega-
tions "a the meeting.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

the Senate. Each one of these three,
in representing Delaware, represented
the country.
Until Delaware was victimized by
corruptionists like Gas Addicks,'' y
and factionists like Anthony Higgins,
Delaware's prestige in national coun-
ellis was unexcelled. The new order
OF pubic man there has surely been
&c improvement on the old In Thomas
F. Bayard Of Wilmington. Delaware
would have in the Senate man once
more worthy Of the States inspi1iting
tradition.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

sofa. She is an ideal woman and an
ideal Democrat: she will make an
ideal senator.
Mrs. Bishop, who has been selected
by the Democrats of Wisconsin, will
have the advantage of the bitter fight
in the Republican ranks. To the Re-
publicans she will be the least of two
evils-to the Democrats an unalloyed
good
The Democratic Senatorial candi-
dates in the South will have little op-
position. The Republican landslide
spent itself in 1920.-W. j. Bryan in
the COmmOner
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Mr.. Otis Nolan. who has peen -
Ocala for the past year with his 50
in-law and daughter. Mr. and hFs
z. Barnes has gone 60 Daytona wheft
he has accepted a Tesponaihls pesi
tion with a construction firm a 'hai
city. MIR. Nolan knows his business.
and his work proves his ability % -
ing a first class man.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

hsen removed from the church, taken
$50 ths shaFeh yard. chopped TO
s.eass ana sei On IRE after coal oil
hnf been poured over the pieces.
eHspofas reaching here were TO the
eMeef lhal q woman member Of the
ernarpwaiion. irritated because Of the
lnsiaIlafion of the organ. had desaroy.
81 M
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

Tho unions involved. the affidavit
continues. had never countenanced un-
ia~tui acts and In their strike instruc.
sions warned members that violence
wogld net be supported.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-22

HN s8etai eemea from
MN
NN fefteIan fAafh "a nafdley.
NM t#MN fN1f ass iaaIallaa az
ANaN sI1eE NNFeEsI mHnfhs mEansls
NNN faN HuaHfenalAn Today =
NH&# - emN4klN8Ia8 esHhaFa was alI
N f& 81 HHN NfNan Il haa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
MADARI, sLOVENsTi NEMCl A
AUTONOMIE..

"Kassai Ujs4g' Wchazcc hoSicich, uverenil minu-
autonom Slovenska Zamavy e zaver 6chto dlanka,
vytyka Nemcum podepsai autonomistcky Hin
kuv navrh acko nell postaviti prot autonomistckemu
hnuti ieikoz je prVe prot ejch zajmum. Dokud So
vae Madari spss N6mc jsou prazskem parlamente po
hIonade mohou spoehnout spoecny posup wa
podporu kdyby vsak Sovensko dostalo autonomi
N6mci sanot6 Ces mohou prot MIN Vysupovati
bezohedn CeSt Nemc pracu tedy prot sobe podporuj
il auonomistick6 nahy Sovaku fotez mozno Tici Ma
darech elikoz pro ie vyhodnejsi mohoul kooperoVa
Nemc parlamene nezIi kyby dnesnho voebniho radu
by isooyani BratislaVe tax maem poc, re by neby
poda ami jenu mterpeac SloVenSt autonomse peclVe
dbali ably Mad All nenaby pfevahy parlamene
Slovenska Inka nechce dat auonomii Vsem obyVateum
slu nkdo iny uemel ova moc vlvu prava nez Slovac
o faktu Jest chapati nedveru SzenVanyho le
koz takov auonome znamena Madary pokrok, ale
jest6 upadek nkuy navrh Jest nebezpecny pro Ma
Diary. nyn nast$va vhodny psychoocky okamzk ably &c
Isl ziskali upme Maday pro sebe kptunm poitickym
odami nevysslm poitickym zamem Cechu, ably zska
pro sebe apon enu narodnost eto kooperac jest ocho
Ina jenom ednom narode to Mad aru eikoz on upn1
vystiiziyel HlnhoVa naNrhu. p Hlnka opatrnos
taktiky neodpovode ozky S2envanyho stuace ic
Soyaky Proo nehedaii styku Mad ay lelikoz mad ars
pokoye neJsou oehotn pripoJt Cechum bczpodmnec
Inc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
VII)EI Y.

ucitel Sc prta Jurka "koF.
ko ie L. a 7?'
"DNadsat',' odpotie Jurko.
"A 10 Il IT,
ITO je spolu 81
"Dobre, a IA a 81"
"To ie uz 'fut" znie odpo-
Ned
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-03
uPRiMNOST.

kreici (k studentoND +: Pa
he Bumballlu, proc praNe mne
nechate IA zaplaceni TAX dlou-
no cekat, iinym v6iitelum pla-
tite iistt.
Student: Me testne sIoVo,
pane Jehlitho. ze lsem Jeste
nikomu nezaplatil AM halefe. !"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03
lx.cHlcks WITH wINDea.

Former Chicks who are now work
ing for berths on Ray Winder's Jop
lin tetm. according to Joplin news
papers are: Al Green, outficlder;
Sailor Minor, catcher: Guy Sturdy
first bascman; "IIook" Ilgram
pitcher; Carl Shelby. pitcher: and
Walter Henry. pitcher. In addition
to these, Glen McNally. shortstop
and Hippo Hodges. pitcher. are
members Of the squad. They we're
with Springfield last season. Win
der also has Whitley Folber. last
year with Pawhuska. who was the
leagues leading slugger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03
AaRusrsO FOR ROBBERY.


Denver. Colo. April 1.-Two mon
who police aaid confessed 10 a $500
iewclry store robbery In Oklahoma
City were under arrest here today.
They are Lynn Watson and Jack
Moore Part Of the loot was buried
near Oklahoma city, they were said
TO have confessed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03
FIRST STEPS TAKEN TO ORGANIZE
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE AT MEET
HELD HERE ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Taat the Oklahoma State League
consisting Of chickasha, Duncan. y
Reno, Lawton. Clinton and Guthrie
VIII become a reality was tho be
lief expressed by representatives
Of four Of the cities who attended
conference held here yesterday In
the Mcfarland hotel.
The conference adjourned TO meet
here again next Sunday Mt Which
time league officials probably will
BE- elected, bylaws and constitution
drafted. playing schedule adopted.
and plans made to get recognition
from organized baseball
Delegates present at the meeting
here yesterday were: G. H. Plott
and others. representing Chickasha;
Paul r. Riley. secretary of the Clin-
ton Chamber OF Commerce. and Ed
Carter representing Clinton: Johnny
FAINT and others representing Dun.
can and V. II. Moss. representing
III Reno. Lawton delegates were en-
route 10 Chickasha when they were
delayed by rain.
That the league shall adopt
II player limit and n $500 monthly |
salary limit was tentatively agreed |
upon at the meeting yesterday.
All persons or cities holding fran.
chises in the league will be required
TO meet all the demands of organized
baseball and post enough money to
insure the finishing of the season.
"Scrappy' Moss. who plans to
operate the El Reno franchise. man
aged the Bonham club in the TO
league last year. Messrs FAINT and
Burns viii operate the Duncan fran
chlse white Tho Clinton franchise
will be sponsored by the
Clinton Chamber Of Commerce
which Is anxious to get that city /
into the loop. The travelling men
will opelate the Chickasha franchise
II the league becomes reality OFT
Pokorney, ex-league player and mag
II
nate, now engaged in business in
Lawton, has become interested in
The movement and probably will take
,hargc OF the Lawton franchise. No
pord has been received from Guth-
'le.
One Of the promoters Of the new
eague viii be in Guthrie today to
,et q definite answer from blat
'ity. In the event Guthrie balk5,
Frederick. Altus or some
'thor city in this section of the
tate will be admitted into the cir
'uit.
The Duncan game which
vas postponed on account Of the
ownpour OF rain, will be played
ere next Sunday evening, accord
ng to c. +. Plott. Everything was
n readiness for the game early yes
erday afternoon. Several Duncan
ans were here. i
A special electric light attachment
or a sewing machine has been de.
ised and nut on the market
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03
eTraa 70 RELIEVE FOX.

tIlY llr Inlt0d FFnF.)
Chicago, March So.-w. X. Etter
will relieve General Manager y. G.
Fox win take long needed rest"
Santa re when the latter starts on
4 six months leave OF absence In
tie near future. Il was announced
ri he roads executive offices oday.
Fox win AXE n Tong needed res"
II was said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03
SPORT SUMMARY


New York. April s.--Afler making
eleven worlds records In visit ol
less than week here. the swim
ming team OF tie Illinois A. c. went
home TO Chicago last night Johnny
WeIsmullcr. the i7.yoar-old star
made eight OF the now world marks
London. April o. Josef Culllomot.
famous French runner. won the ten.
mile galscow classic by fC0 yards
In 1:0S:59. Coiterrcll, England. was
second and Schrellman, France third.
New York. April 3.-Jack Caffcy,
who has been coaching the Fprdham
nine. left for his new job as man
ager Of the Hartford Eastern League
club.
Kansas City. Mo-. April 3.-Kan.
sas City Blues lead didn't last long
and Pittsburgh Nationals won yes
terday's exhibition baseball contest,
) to 4.
Princeton, April 3.-Princetonl
ioesn't want to be represented by
.he wandering star who has made
lis reputation elsewhere, according
o the Princetonlan." The paper
cores tramp athletes" and their
backdoor Methods
New York, April 3.-Close of the
Intercollegiate basketball leagues
eason found Princeton the cham
ion with Penn, Dartmouth, Cornell I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03

Columbia and Yale following In the
order named. Graves, Penn center,
was tho host scorer with ii7 poIntl.
Loeb. Princeton guard. IA: Pu.lcyn.
Columbia guard. i2i; Cullen. Dar.'
mouth. guard. iis. and Luiacr. Cor
nell, forward. io2. were next.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03

San Francisco. April s.-Thc caI.
cago Cubs went down 10 defeat be-
fore the Oakland team. . 10 .. Sun.
day morning. In tho afternoon the,
Cubs defeated the Seals. 7 TO !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03

Women are staging boxing bouts
In London.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03

A special electric light attachment
for a sewing machine has been de
vised and put on the market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03

An electric ic-croam freezer IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-03

Eight million American women
now earn salaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
CUT OPERATING
COST OF f UN ID

A 70 per cent cut In the budget
for Community Fund expenses was
made by tho board Of directors at J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
NEW FEATURES ON
PALACE HIP BILL

~ sesmn TO ~ quite fsf -
bring back oid.time standard vauds-
vtlis aots those days ana not iss4t
In this movement arc Alderman
ana Harris. whose new bill ~ the
Palace Hip Ia featured by ollroy.
Hainss and Montgomery tn The
Good ship Nancy Lee
Opening with medley OF all
known sea sonxs. tho three enter.
tainsrs In this act indulge In come
az banter. harmony singing and
soma iarrhshie antics-aii sup.
posediy on tho deck Of this famous
vessel
Contrary 20 the usual run OF
opening acts. Smith and Warren.
billed az -xtrakiever Dancers" are
ons Of the chief feature. Of the
program, They have q varied rou.
tine Of dance steps and wind up
With tho brilliant Apache dance that
literally brings down the house"
A type Of entertainment IN. mas.
tsr~ Of which are becoming rar~r
each year 10 the coiored comedy Of
Miller and Hendrix. The Speed De.
mona Thsir lines ara entirely new
and the one dance they induiw. In
y riot Of motion They fsiriy
breathe the atmosphere Of o,d-sime
minssrsisy.
Sol nsrns 10 apparently IN oruhss
tra leader. while LAnrx Lexiie 10
dssGuissd a. . foursminuss speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
Contest Offers Chance
to Tell of Experience

A chance Go earn $50 by simply
describing an exciting night which
you might have had does not often
present itself. 40 while ~ h here.
take advantage OF A.
This chance is given TO readers
OF The Star thru tho sExoiting
Night" contest. which Ia open now
60 everyone. Tho star Ia conduct.
ing tho contest together with tho
blue Mouse theatsr In oonnectlon
with the run af ID. w. orifrith'a
zone Exciting Night" starting next
Saturday az the Blue Mouse. II
you've had an exciting nisht-end
most everybody has--write all about
Il. trying not To uHa more than 200
words. and send Il In 10 the In.
eltins Night" Editor. The Star. as
soon As you can. For tho three best
essays received. oash priEea as fol
lows will DO given First. $50. SEQ
ond. $40. third. 40. Tho six best
received win be- published In Tho
Star. Oct out your pen now and
write yours. psing only one side OF
the paper. and mali II IN early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19

Besides the small appliances
for Christmas, electric ranges,
washing machines, irons, and
vacuum cleaners are listed as
attractive gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
Make Christmas Electrical

Everything Electrical
for Christmas gifts will
be found in our stocks
at three conveniently
located stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
Marine Engineer
Is to Be Buried

Paul barnes. chief engineer OF
the West Cahokia. win be but1d
Wednesday with services In tho
nntterNorth chapel. MIR. barnes
died suddenly Saturday night on
board ahip at Genoa bay. Vancouver
island.
Mr.. narn.s lived al TstT 10Th
ave. n. r.. lie In survived by hs
widow. Mrs. Nettie Barnes. and five
children. He has bean resident,
OF Seattle since 1889. and was n
member Of tho Maritime lodge. No
979, ". and A. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19

when the curtain ris~s. They start
a row. however. and soon both are
on the stage. whore they indulge
In n iudiorous dialogue ana clos.
with n song and yodal that IL well
received. The Pierrot Duo are
French iuEsiern whose act. while
% the type often aesn here before.
IL nevertheless good entertainment.
AthrillinK crook drama with
House Petars and Irene Rich cas-,
In exoeiient roi.-. IL The Invisible
Power" wh,sh In shown on the
silver screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19

-Sdnta's fGporite gift to good
little girls and boys-severdl
thousand Of these are here
and one is for yoHl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19

special meeting Monday noon.
The reduction vas ordered bscause
OF Inability 10 raise tho sum grant
vi AZ the beginning Of the cam.
paign.
The work will have 10 be cur
tailed 20 meet tho amount OF money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19

available" said Dr. Park Weed
willis. chairman Of the fund. lie
said that the action had been taken
only after mstufs dsiibsrafion.
The fiscal year Of the Community
Fund will Gloss October 1. fsa,.
frffty-ons agencies arr included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19

tho Needy Bthls Institute cf Chi.
saxo on December II These stu.
dsuss r~prs>~ns 20 sssses cf the
Union. and have compi~tsd a two
rear oourse IN the Bfhl. and r.
lated subjects.
xSiss rxrauhsrson hAs volunteered
for the foreign field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-19
BIG PRIZES GIVEN
FOR BEST ESSAYS

Tho Star IL Offering prizes for
the three best essaya Of not more
than 200 words on the subject.
My Most Exciting Night" Write
your story ana sand Il 90 the
Exciting Night Editor. Tho star"
Herr are tho prizes
First. tssi second. $40. third.
90.
The best sin are 60 be published
I'm The Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
Special Judge Fines Hunt
$50 for Drunken Driving

Reminiscent of the days when ex-
Judge Omacht was on the city bench.
a motoriet. convicted of charges o.
driving while intoxicated. was
veu the maximum punishment. a
fine OF $50 and costs.
arthur T. Hunt z1a r. Ohio ST..
arrested by Seret Olmstead and Of
fcer Diver at Weuger and Fellows
s-s. April I was the victim OF
Special judge Bertsch's view of how
sucE offenders should Dee treN O.
Hunt was found guilty after officers
and residents or the neighborhood
testified as To- the defendants COM
ditjon
city Judge DuComb has shown
leriencv 20 motorists charged with
similar offeascs. A fine Of $50 and
costs was assessed AGAINST Joe
Voorde. township assessor but the
customary injunction since DuCOmh's
lrcumbeucy has been a fine OF $40
ami costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
Noted Var Correspondent
10 address Luncheon

James O. White. foreign CORE
spondent for the Philadelphia pub
Tic Ledger and the London Morning
Post. win be the speaker at the
chamber Of Commerce luncheon
Monday noon. He viii discuss con-
ditious I'm Poland and western Rus
STA as they are today
Mr. White was iu Europe during
most Of the period of the world
war. later covering the peace con-
ference AZ Paris He then went 20
Poland and western Russia and
was in SiIesia during me first Ger
man lnsurrectIon He spent some
time in Kief studying the bolshe-
vik administration He has been in
this country just six weeks. and
viii return % Europe in a short
time.
Many and varied experiences en-
able AIR White 20 speak with au-
thority. if is said. He speaks en-
tertainingIy and with frst-hand in
formation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
JURY FINDS WIFE
OF MEDIC GUILTY
OF DEATH PLOT
Cuban Confesses Love In
trigues With Doctors Wife
Husband l. LOYAL.

..--
.Il i+'->.Ni-H'. ia. APri- 7-Nrs
r..a Wharn was today found
~ plot-inr the death Of her
t.....-r D- roh- yt-r.-- -t-
SAM.
'raan.
Despite her husbands faith. which
survived Tho mo4- damn.rE sta-e-
rets of SAM on The witness stand.
jury found Mrs Wrann guilty OF
..e.tlnr the youth +1 murder him
ANA fire their home
The rorrv Carar orho received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-07
Posts $1,000 Bond Rather
Than Face Court Trial

When the case of Mike Matvewich
was called i'm superior court No. ..
instead of contesting the proceedings
for an Injunction. he posted bond
OF $1,000 as a guarantee that he
would not conduct an establishment
for the sale Of intoxicants. His place
IS Ar GA Leon ct. and he is one OF
those alleged 10 be notorious liquor
law viOlatOrs Mike Medick. owner
of the property. and George Karlusa.
his bartender. We're made parties TO
t1a court order