davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
TURKS INVADE NEUTRAL ZONE;
BRITISH GIVE FINAL WARNING
Fandom Abuzz With
Gossip Of Times
World Series
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

All Washington fandom is now
talking of little other than The
Washington Times world series,
booked for American League
Park next week.
While the whole project is an
experiment, never having been
attempted before anywhere, there
are reasons for believing it will
be a complete success. Master
minds in The Washington Times
are cleaning up all the details of
the scheme.
If the big series for the cham
pionship of the world is played
in New York, beginning Wednes-
day, on that very day The Wash
ington Times series will open at
American League Park.
Two marine baseball teams will
impersonate the contestants in
the blue-ribbon series of the dia-
mond.
Band to Be on Job.
There will be a band, playing
all the latest lively airs for the
fans and fannettes during the
afternoon.
As soon as the first tick Of
news comes into The Washington
Times office over its own special
leased wires the information will
be shot out to the Georgia avenue
ball park.
Capable young men will quickly
prepare copies of the innings as
played in New York. Copies will
be sent down to the field for the
use of the players impersonating
the world series contestants.
Then they will take the field and
give an accurate rendition of the
CONTINUED on Page II, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
FORD ENGINEERS MAKING
WISCONSIN RIVER SURVEY

PORTAGE, Wis, Sept. 30.-Engi-
neers in the employ of Henry Ford
have been for several months survey
ing the Wisconsin and kickapoo
rivers to ascertain their possibilities
for water power, 1t was announced
here yesterday.
The object of the move is to de-
velop an electric plant with view
of establishing a zinc oxide plant for
the manufacture of zine. to be used
in the manufacture of auto tires.
The Ford representatives also are
inspecting the producing mines
about Platteville, Wis.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
RUN OVER BY SHIFTING
ENGINE, DIES IN HOSPITAL

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 80
Alva Strosnider, twenty.six years
old. son of William Strosnider, Of
Zepp, Va, died in a hospital here
yesterday from injuries sustained
when he was jolted off a traction
engine. which ran over him at
Wishers Hill. crushing his legs.
The engine suddenly reversed
while pulling another engine up hill.
Surviving are his parents, two
brothers, and four sisters.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MORSE AND ASSOCIATES
HAVE TO STAND TRIAL

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.--Fedcral
Judge w. N. Hand has denied appli.
cation to quash tho indictment Of
Charles w. Morse, William A. Bar.
Der. Stuart G.. Gibboney, Martin j.
Gillen and Milton C. Quimby chnrg.
ing them with having devised u
scheme to defraud tho public In the
promotion of the sales of stock of the
United States Steamship Company
by using tho mails, thus clearing the
way for trial.
Judge Hand ruled against charges
Of the defendant that there had been
irregularity in the grand jury pro.
ceedings and that the evidence he.
fore the grand jury had not been sui.
ficient to lead TO an indictment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
British Cabinet Meets
to Consider Raising
Forces to Fight Turks
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International New. Service.

LONDON. Sept. 30.-WIth Pre-.
mier Lloyd George presiding. the
cabinet met at noon today 10 con.
slider the immediate summoning OF
Parliament for discussion OF the
war menace In Asia Minor.
Estimates Of the cost OF war
against Turkey have been prepared
and the government 10 ready TO
levy increased income taxes.
Gen. Charles Harrington. Brit.
ish commander In the Near East.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
DE VALERA INVITED TO
DISCUSS ENDING BOYCOTT

BELFAST. Sept. 30.-De Valera,
leader Of the Irish Republican lr.
regulars, today was invited to at
tend a meeting of Ulster Catholics
to discuss the ending of the boycott
which the Republicans proclaimed
against Ulster.
If the negotiations are successful
It will be the first step in the peace
agreement between the north and
south.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
WHY | GO TO CHURCH
BY MAJOR DANIEL SULLIVAN.
Superintendent OF Police.

There which not susceptible OF de
question why Go To Church Is one oil those
VIII positively adj argument
assistance In the every WORK 10 ne
receives from his church attendance
to be apparent to all who
in with him. II might he stated
viewpoint in his handling OF
man VIII days work
quality. in opinion In any Young man
to II attends church regularly. know
that wonderful spirit OF
which should all 70 40
and right.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MONTREAL BOG ABLAZE;
FIREMEN'S EFFORTS FUTILE

MONTREAL, Sept. 30.-A peat bog
which Montreal officials intended TO
develop as a substitute fuel to miti.
gate the coal shortage this winter. is
afire at Therese, Quebec.
The bog is three miles long and
one and a half miles deep. Efforts OF
local fire departments to extinguish
the blaze have been futile, and It is
feared that only heavy rain can
save the bog.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
ITALY DENIES RlccI HAS
RESIGNED JOB AS ENVOY

ROME. Sept. So.-Reports that
Vittorio Ricci has resigned as 1tal'
ian amba ssador to the United States
were officially denied today.
The Amba ssador has asked that
nj. return TO the United States he
postponed because Of sprained
shoulder.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
IN
HALL CASE
PROMISED
Autopsy on Body Of Mrs. Mills
Develops cIue-Shot
Three Times.
Nv International New. Service.


NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.,
Sept. 30.-The first arrest in the
battling double murder of the Rev.
DIR. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer,
may be made shortly, it was
learned today, when it became
known that investigators search
ing for the slayers had unearthed
a new and highly important clue.
The clue is said to be highly
developed and concerns a man not
yet mentioned in the case. His
identity could not be learned.
To Exhume Halls Bady.
Preparations were going forward
today for the autopsy TO be per.
formed upon the body OF DR.. Hall.
The order for the exhumation was
mailed last night to Supreme Court
Justice Wasservogel in New York
for his signature. and no difficulty
is expected in obtaining the re-
quired permission. The body is in
vault in Greenwood Cemetery in
Brooklyn.
DtllIlllt lOI an eSlISd-
ton of the Staying OF Mrs. Mills and
the Rev. Mr.. Hall was found yester.
day when the body of Mrs. Mills was
exhumed and an autopsy performed.
The autopsy showed:
l. That at least three bullets en-.
tered Mrs. Mills head. instead OF
one as previously reported.
.. That Mrs. Mills was the real
~ nf rlz hA g1a
ing of the rector probably followed
that OF his CHOIR leader.
3. There were no powder marks
on Mrs. Mills body and the posi-
ton of one bullet was such that it
could not have been self.inflicted.
Deep Cut Is Clue.
The fact discovered at the autopsy
that gives promise in finding the
slayer or slayers. was a deep cut
in the woman's throat. This wound
ran from ear to ear and was prob
ably made by sharp knife.
!, As result of the autopsy, the
authorities are more than ever in
terested to know who was at tho
scene of the murder immediate. y
after the bodies were found and
what was discovered, IL anything
that is not now in their possession.
They want to determine what
became OF the slug that pierced
Mrs. Mills lips and failed to break
her teeth. They are also anxious
to ascertain whether any knife hat
been found and removed by persons
interested in protecting the slayers
The following statement was giver
out at the home OF Mrs. Hall:
Mrs. Hall, after consultation
with the members of her family
Miss Sally Peters and S enatoI
Florence, has retained Timothy
Pfeiffer. a New York attorney. u:
| her counsel in the investigation tC
clear up the mystery OF the murder
of Mr.. Hall"
Following the probate Of Mr.
Halls will yesterday, his safe d.
post hank box was opened. TIL,
securities bequeathed to Mr.. Hall
amounting to $4,000, were found
Intact. A life insurance policy fol
$40, 900 was also found, the benefi
ciary of which is the rector's widow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
7DEAD, 1OHUR
IN PARTMENT
BU|LD|NCF|RE
Firemen in Heroic Rescues on
Fashionable New York
West Side.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Seven
persons are dead and ten injured
as a result of fire which swept
through a five-story apartment
building at 241 West One Hundred
and Ninth street, in the heart Of
the fashionable upper West Side,
early today. Police believe a fire
bug set the blaze.
The dead are Wilbur Fem, forty
five; Wilbur Fem, jr., his son, six
teen; William Hummel, sixteen;
Harry Hoff, forty-five; Irene Hoff,
twenty-one; Flora Hoff, eighteen,
and an unidentified boy, about
twelve.
Three Firemcn Hurt.
Three firemen were injured in try.
ing to rescue the sleeping tenants
and seven tenants were burned or
injured in leaping from windows. All
were taken to hospitals.
According to firemen. the blaze
started on the second floor and ragged
upwards The tenants on the upper
floors became panic stricken when
smoke filled their apartments, and
they found escape by means of the
stairways cut off. Many Of them
leaped from windows. Some rushed
to the roof.
Firemen made many sensational
rcscues. The heroic rescue work pre-
ented the death list from being much
larger. One firemen. Thomas Xiv.
ems, was overcome as he was making
his fifth trip from the building, CtT'
rying an unconscious tenant.
One OF the lads who was killed met
his death in jumping from the roof.
| Firemen yelled to him to wait, as
he would be,resCued in a few min
utes, but he was paniC.stricken and
| jumped.
May BE InCendiary.
Police reported that shortly before
the fire was discovered a blaze was
started in the hallway of an HdjOin
| ing building. That blaze was CX
| tinguished by Henry Dent. a tenant
He told police he had heard a noise
i'm the hallway and upon opening the
door. discovered the fire at the foot
OF tho stairway.
a few minutes after he had cH
| tinguishcd the blaze, he said, 4
stranger walked into the building and
carefully examined the Charred steps
When Dent spoke to him he flew.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MAY
CARRY CASE To
HIGHER COURT
Little Chance of Reversal, De-
cIares Counsel for
Baby Guy.
BY international News Service.

NE" YORK, Sept. 3O.-AlthOngh
the principals i'm the Stiilman divorce
case could not be reached today, il
became known that James A. Still.
man. millionaire banker. is pla nning
a bitter fight to have the report Of
Daniel j. Gleason, the referee. which
was made public yesterday, rejected.
In the report, the referee -XOner-
ated Mrs. Stillman of misconduct. es.
tablishHd the legitimacy OF BABY
Guy, denied Mr.. Stillman divorce.
and declared the banker was guilty
Of misconduct with Florence Leeds.
Final Decision SATURDAY..
The findings of Referee Gleason
are expected to come up FOR con
firmation before Justice MorsChauSer
at Poughkeepsie next SaturdaJ.
Counsel for both Mrs. Stillm&n and
Stillman have aGred to this date.
II the Stillman lawyers fail to have
the report rejected. II is expected
they will carry their fight to the
appellate division of the suDr"mc
court in Brooklyn. Such step
might delay final decision for 4 year
The banker is so determined to
secure divorce. ii was 'umored.
that should he he unsuccessful IN
having Gleason's report set aside, ne
NAV Institute divorce proceedings IN
Paris. where he has a residence.
1t is estimated the case has cost
Mr.. Stillman approximately $l,OoO'-
900 thus far.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Seldom Reversed.


MT. CARMEL, y. Y, Sept. 30
While James a. Stilman still has
the right to appeal, it is seldom, al
torneys stated. that a decision IN
such a case Is reversed.
John Mack, Guys legal guardiah,
said:
"The action of Mr.. Stillman was
not OF the most wholesome char
acter.
81 felt sure no referee could
analyze Stillman's claims as just.
THE verdict means that Guy and
Stillman are through at law. l will
remain as his guardian until the
final deCisidn is reached"
Outerbridgc IIorsey and Col. vii,
liam Rand, Stillmans attorneys,
were asked:
"Will Mr.. Stillman fight this find
ing" They replied:
"You don't, think we have beNn
waiting around two months for moth
ing, do yOu?"
Neither of the principals was neIC
or at Poughkeepsie when the de,
cision was announced.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

The famous Stillman case is
settled, and in the right way,
by upholding the legitimacy Of
a child whose father said the
real father was an Indian guide.
The recording angel only knows
the facts, but when in doubt,
to protect the child and it's
mother seems a good plan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

Fair and mild tonight
and Sunday; gentle NarI-
able winds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
U1NE TRES BAEDERAs.

Grace Darling en- ell drama sLa Es
posa Abandonada'' v una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
AFICIoNADos

Ell Departamento ''Kodak" de The
Porto Rico Drug Co., .acaba de hacer
una gran reforma que Le permite en-
tregar sus trabajos de desarrollos y
copias las "a horas de recibirlos.
Cuenta con personal experto y ex
elusive para clio.
Envienos sus trabajos. Especial
atencion a las 6rdenes de la isla G..
0. d.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
iACTITUD LIBERAL
DE FRANCIA

LoNDREs, julio 11.-Tomando por
base la cifra fjada aver en- la l'su-
nion Gel Conlite de Indemnizaciones
por los delegados franceses para la con
cesi6n de la moratoria provisional Sc
asegura que ell gobierno frances adopta
ra una actitud liberal en- 10 que Sc re-
laciona al pago de las prestaciones del
aflo actual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
BELIOGRAPH, (Catano):

Clara Kimball Young en- sl soberbio
drama en- seis actos Lo cue todo hom
bre Ignora''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
CINE NORMA:

CINE NORMA:
Segunda jornada, final, de la novela
"La Atlantida''.
1ngN LAS AMTnLAs
/ Tercer episodio de la serie "Aguila
Blanca ell drama ''Dixorcio Invi-
sible''.
UrNE TRES BAEDERAs.
Grace Darling en- Ell drama LA Es-
posa Abandonada'' v una comedia.
rEATRo .'sTRAND",
Margarite Clark en- ell drama en- 5
actos titulado 'De Sopet6n'' y una
comedia.
LIBERTY:
Primera jornada de la monumental
production ''La Atlantida".
CINE s'PUERTo RICo":
Estreno en- Santurce del estupendo
drama titulado ''El Muchacho del Pue
bIo".
BoRuTQUEN PARK:
Ell emocionante drama en- siete actos
tntulado "La Llama del Desierto' por
la genial Geraldina Farrar.
VICTORY GARDEN:
Rene Creste en- ell drama en- siete &C
tos titulado s'El Redil''.
IMPERIAL:
La production para todos y que to.
dos dcsean var "Hijos Ingratos'
BELIOGRAPH, (Catano):
Clara Kimball Young en- 'el soberbio
drama en- seis actos 'tLo cue todo hom
bre Ignora".
iACTITUD LIBERAL
DE FRANCIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13

segunda jornada, final, de la novela
LA Atlantids''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
IMPERIAL:

La production para todos y que to
dos dcsean var "Hijos Ingratos''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
SU PORVENIR
UN EXlTO; 81 ESTUDIA
PERIODISMO
SQuuere I'd.
Distinguirse periodista?
Tener extO ecOn6mco en- eI periOdismo?
ESTUDIE PERIODISMC


nOmsFieanO.
sno produce mas DnNEEo
Los EstadOs UndO dOne mas p6pe donds
los peOostas los ecroes en- general son mr paoa % nc
anz6 Londres canz DOS
NTESES circulation de Eto debe In
superoridad m6todos
correspondence ie
magnhco dlci paren
facles ensenadas Ecueas.
densta
PcdagOga Ia Univsridad De Ia
aumeuic Director de
'Etoy scciones; ssnslez
tsteza mstodico odsn
sugeSvo
direction de Uas
integsna supe
vaoso peOdsta cuano
fere conviction nma decision Ia do una De las mas
'aceradas de mi vida''.
aban-
Dcpue de conclude 81 Cro
pbemas del Curse modsrado. con
grand
ILENE cUPoN DREccoN CoMPIETA MANDELo
EScUELAS INTERNAcIONALES DE NUEVA YORK,
Mamaroneck, (MS), New York, E. u A.
pecios de Curse de P@aso
compromise dc mi pats
Apartado postal
Cals No
Sc NEcESITAN ACENTES PARA ESTAS EScUELAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
LIBERTY:

Primera jornada de la monumental
production ''La Atlantida".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
VICTORY GARDEN:

Rene Creste en- Ell drama en- siete ac
tos titulado lei Redil''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
CINE "PUERTo R1co":

Estreno en- Santurce del estupendo
drama titulado ''El Muchacho del Pue
b}o".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
soB1NoUEN PARK:

Ell emocionante drama en- siete acto'
tntulado "La Llama del Desierto" POI
la genial Geraldina Farrar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
UrNH AAs ANTn.LAs

Tercer episodio de la serie "Aguila
Blanca" y ell drama ''Divorcio Invi-
sible''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-13
rEATEo "sTRAND":

Margarite Clark en- ell drama en- 8
actos titulado ''De Sopet6n" una
comedia.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
MORE PROOF THAT
GREEKS SET FIRE
To SMYRNA

NEW YORK. Oct 14-Thc FIRST
details OF the burning OF SMYRNA h,
the retrcat.ng Greeks were brought to
New York h.. passengers on the Con
stantinople9 which arrived at Pier p
BrooElrn. l5st week. Win 1O7I ON
board.
Thee pa.senqer, said flat tbc
soldiers a. well as fbe civilians con
frmcd the renort thar the central mart
OF The town OF SMYRNA. tbe oldes4
which was Iuilt chiefly Of wood was
frrd a.. d. r,,3.,;9,, ,nd Csraal. =,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14

public, the readers Of the Defender,
are beginning to ask why the district
OF their homes, their most sacred in
sttution, should be allowed to become
a rendezvous for the prostitutes and
criminals OF the entire city. The pub
lie is also asking why this great paper,
with all its power and influence, still
maintains an ominous and mysterious
silence, printing every conceivable sort
of material except that which is most
vital to its readers.
Several possible reasons for the
dereliction OF this newspaper in its
duty to the public have been advanced.
They can be listed as follows:
/. Lack OF moral courage, or.
, A disgraccful alliance with the
political organization which per; IS
such conditions, or.
;. A financial consideration from III:
vice lords themselves, or all three.
The public is asking why.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
FORCES CASHIER
To CLOSE BANK,
HOL Dc It Up

RACINE, Wis, Oct 14.-The vii
lage OF Corliss. seven miles west OF
here, had a thrilling half hour Friday
morning when an attempt was made
by William McCray to hold up the
Corliss State bank (white). After the
firing OF several shots and much eX-
citement, McCray gave himself up and
now is lodged in the jail here.
McCray followed Louis kradwell,
cashier, into the building. With a re-
volver he forced Kradwell to print and
post signs reading, This bank is
closed for the day and then draw the
shades. He then demanded entrance
to the vault kradWell told him he
would have to wait until 9 o'clock, as
the strong box was controlled by a
time-ock device. With Kradwell
seated in a corner under the cover OF
his gun, McCray then sat about wait
ing for the click OF tumblers indicating
the opening OF the bolts.
Meanwhile James Anderson, a flag
man had noticed that McCray had
failed to come out OF the bank, and,
becoming suspicious. summoned
group OF armed villagers. Several
shots were fired when McCray was
seen at a basement window He then
threw his revolver out to the waiting
men and shouted to kradwell to tell
them he would give himself up.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
DENIAL IS MADE THAT
WILLIAMS IS FARM BOSS

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 14.-Thc state
prison commission Thursday denied
statements printed recently that John
Williams, who was convicted in New
ton county for murder in connection
with the killing OF II poems ON his
farm in Jasper county, was a trusy
at the prison and was serving as
boss" OF the prison farm. The com
mission made this denial through Z.
l. Rait ey, associate member, who de
clarcd that these charges were false in
their entirety.
Mr.. Rainey said Williams was at the
state farm at Millcdgcvillc and was
receiving exactly the same treatment
as other prisoners.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
Klan Imperial Wizard In
dicted For Fraud

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 14.-E Y.
Clarke. Imperial Wizard OF the Ku
Klux Klan, was indicted by a United
States Grand Jury here Thursday on
a charge of using the mails 10 de
fraud. The specific charge was made
that Clarke solicited money from
Nlansmcn under the pretensc that it
would be applied to the treasur1 II
the organization, when it actually went
nto his pockets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
CORONER ASKS DOCTOR
WHAT KILLED YOUNG

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 14.-As
Robert Young walked away from the
office of a white physician hoe, he
was suddenly stricken in the streets
dying a few hours later, Young had
been to the doctor Tor treatment for a
minor wound on one of his feet. Al
ter the body was taken to an under
taker for burial, John Woolmax an
uncle OF the deceased, engaged an at
torney to make an investigation. The
coroner summoned the doctor to lues-
ton him as to what drugs lac admin
istered to Young which might have
brought on death.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
FEELS WEIGHT
Of DARK VOTE

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 14-Sena-
tor Charles f. Townsend OF Mich
igan, renomnatcd in the recent pri-
mary election over Patrick J. Kelley,
who opposed the Dyer Anti-Lynch-
ing Bill, has telcgraphed the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People his thanks for the
power and effectiveness OF the colored
vote.
Senator Townsend's telegram, which
is addressed to Walter +. White, as
sistant secretary of the Advancement
Association, is as follows:
with deep gratitude | acknowl-
edge the most valuable assistance
OF the colored voters OF Michigan
in the recent primary election.
Their support Of me was effective
and potential
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
REV. Stokes VICTIM Of
MON TG0ME ERY MOB

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct Ii
The Rce. A. J. Stokes, pastor OF the
Mount Zion Baptist Church here and
leading divine OF that connection,
was one OF those seriously injured
during the clash between the races
here last week, The Rev Mr Stoke,
was attacked by a gang OF rulfans as
he was On route to the heart Of the
oily 10 offer his services as paeih-
Gator.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
PRETTY GIRL DESCRIBES
DOMINATING LOVE"

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 14.-Mary
Taylor, a pretty 2l-year-old girl, told
thc court here last week of the "domi-
mating love OF Harrison Foote, a mar
red man with two children, who, ac-
cordiug to the girls own statement, so
ovcrpowcrcd her with affection, that
she stole jewelry to the value OF nearly
$500 from her employer DR.. Harry
X. Gorsuth. After stealing the jewelry,
the girl gave the proceeds from its sale
to her lover
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
CONSTABLE COMES FOR
STOVE, BEATS WOMAN

LOUl~N1LLE, Ky, Oct. IL
Charges have been preferred against
Constable Ed Horny, white, who went
to the home OF Mrs. Jennie Bradshaw
to ropicgin a gas range last week and
brp,ally attacked her. The attack oc-
curged according to Mrs. Bradshaw,
yhTh Mrs Bradshaw demonstrated
With the man for entering the house
and eursing before her mall children.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-10-14
MUST HANG.

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky, Oct. H.
Bennic Bibb, self-confcssed murderer
Of Robert Lee Armstrong, was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to
death last week,