davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14
SMITH HUNT

Smith Hunt. 76 years old, died Sun
day morning at his home on East
haven avenue. He was born in Rich
mond. Mr.. Hunt is survived by three
sons, Jess E. of Richmond; Harvey.
of Abingdon pike, and Henry, of Lib
erty; two daughters, Elsie, of Califor-
MIA, and Mrs. Bulla Donovan, of
Cleveland: two sisters, Mary A. Mote
and Mrs Henrietta Freeman, both OF
Richmond
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
home on Easthaven avenue. Burial
will be in Centerville. Rev. Stamper
will officiate. Friends may call any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14
Short News of CITY

Auxiliary to Meet-All members OF
the ladies auxiliary of the William P.
Benton camp, Sons of Veterans, are
requested to meet in the post rooms
at the courthouse Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. to attend in a body, the
funeral of Mark Thompson.
Seek Navy Enistments-Men anXi-
Gus to join any branch of the United
States navy may now do so at the new
location of the recruiting office on the
third floor of the court house. The
offices are open evtry day until 4:30
o'clock, daylight saving time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14
TwelDe Men Entombed
In Kentucky Coal Mine
CBy United Press)

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug IA
Twelve men are enJombed in a coal
mine cave-in at Evarts. Ky, II miles
from Harlan. KY, according TO reports
reaching here today Mine officials a.
Middlesboro, Ky, said they had been
unable to get definite details of the
accident, early today
The mine at Evarts was operating
in spite of the coal strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14
COWS DIE OF DISEASE

LAPORTE, Ind. Aug. 14.-Eleyen
COWS. valued at $50 each, which were
in herd of fifty that Homer B. Hull.
a farmer of Laporte county, purchased
from the Chicago stock yards recently,]
have died Of hemorrhage septicemia.
The disease is poisoning of the blood
and runs a short course and then the
animal dies quickly. There is no ef
fective form of treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
DIES At CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Levy Mayer.
prominent attorney, who for years has
represented some of the nations big
gest interests. was found dead todav
in his apartment in the Blackstone ho-
tel. He died of heart disease, accord
ing to an announcement by relatives,
and was found by his valet when he
went TO awaken him.
Mr. Mayer was senior member of
the law firm of Mayer Meyer, Aus
trian and Platt, with offices here and
in New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14
SUICIDE CLUB FOUNDER
DEAD IN CINCINNATI
(Bv United Press J

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA. Lawrence
GeIIenbeck. % years old, a charter
member of the Suicide Club" com
posed of those in the American mine
sweepers service. who died of war in
iuries at his home yesterday, will be
buried Wednesday. Gellenbeck was
on the minesweeper Pelican when it
was sunk in the North Sea. He was
lone Of two survivors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14
MAYOR BECOMES PATRoLMAN

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Mayor
John Wyatt, walked a policeman's beat
here today. Half a dozen other citi-
zens volunteered to tote reyolvers un-
fill the policemen's strike for higher
nav is ended. Each of the striking
cons will be asked for his resignation
and the city patrolled by an entirely
new force, the mayor announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14
Gabrielle D'Annunzio
Is Injured By Fall
tBv Associated Press)

GARIONE, RIVIERA, Italy. Aug. Il.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, noted soldier
poet. was seriously injured in the head
yesterday by a fall in the garden Of
his villa.
For some time following the acct
dent his condition gave rise to consid-
cradle anxiety. Medical reports today
were more reassuring, but his doctors
declined to express a definite opinion
on his chance of recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-14

The automotive industry ranks third
in this country in the value of fin
ished products, and ninth in the num-
Der of people employed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Negro Who Escaped
Georgia Lynchers
Guarded i'm Jail
Recapturcd on His Way to
Find a Mob-Proof Cell:
Badly knotted Moose Tied
Around Neck Saved Him

MACON, Ca, May 24.-Jim benson
one negro under sentence to hang June
l6 for attacking an aged white woman
and who escaped from mob that re-
moved him from the Wilkinson County
Jail yesterday. was recaptured TO-DAY
IN swamp six miles from Irwinton
and brought here this afternoon. He
was placed in the Bjbb County iail
under heavy guard.
The report that the negro was en-
ahied to escape through an automo-
bile accident while in the hands Of the
mob proved incorrect. 1t was learned
to-day that one member Of the mob,
seeking to make sure that the negro
could not get away, tied a fixed knot
IN the rope around his neck instead
Of slip moose, with the result that
tho rope hung loosely over his shoul-
ders. The lynchers, feeling that they
mad their man secure. placed him in
the rear Of the automo obie
Near Irvinton the negro, who is
young and Of muscular build. sudden
ly freed himself from the rope and
leaped into gully rolling down into
thick tangla of brush. Leaplng to
his feet. he made off through the
woods, with the mob at his heels fir
ing volley after volley until he dis
appeared. The entire section was then
surrounded and men searched for him
throughout the night. Early this
morning he was retaken in field by
posse not connected with the mob
The negro was turned over to the
county authorities, who had heard Of
the escape and had sent out men to
head otY the mob When the negro
was taken he said he was heading for
Macon to give himself up and hoped
that he would be placed In a mob proof
cell.
benson has twice been sentenced to
death, the last sentence having been
imposed on Monday. with the execution
set for June Is. Although two carpen-
ters were at work building the gallows
the feeling grew that there had al
ready been too much delay in the exc
cution and mob was formed to lynch
him
1t is not believed that an ATTEMPT
Will be made to take him from the Jail
here. which is far removed from the
scene Of the agitation against lin.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

exposure Of which was so terrifying Il
" ara that he paid $4,000 to keep il
quiet. Before | am through with thi,
case must have all these circum
stances explained for my satisfaction
ana the satisfaction of the public
NO Descriptions Broadcast
Mr.. Weeks was reminded that Sheriff
Werner, who drove toward New York
IN ms automobile yesterday morning
and did not return until late. had not
caused the New York police to send
out either descriptions or general
alarms for "Charle Ross and Jack. -
the missing blackmailers
Mr. Weeks putfed his pipe and said
nothing.
Some one then told Mr.. Weeks that
man in the ontidence Of the Ward
family had declared that the Wards
mad the case "sewed up tighter than
a drum and that the public wonld
never lind out what caused the killing
Of Peters.
"Sewed up, oh ~ roared the District
Attorney. We'll. let me tell YOU no
body can deliver NE We're going
through with this case, running down
every possible angle"
NY All thus mystery about the
blackmail ?" he was asked
'! don't know what's behind it vet
myself he admitted.
Sherlt Werner. returning to White
Ilans last night, said that he had
learned nothing additional about the
case. Earlier IN tho day the Sheriff
cleared up one mystery by admitting
ne mad sent tho Telegram to Haverhill,
MASS, ASKING the authorities there to
i,nlorm mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Peters
about their sons death Last week
the Sherit denied sending that mes
he'd" 80 ''''S'
l he sheriff last night produced the
coat, walstcoat and shirt worn bv
feters when his body was found. There
was hole, presumably from the bullet.
hlgh up on the chest of the shirt. There
was another hole in the rear of the
shlrt, the vest and the coat, whore it
Is assumed the lead slug emerged from
Peters body. These holes are believed
TO dispose etfectually of the theory that
Peters was arrayed in coat and vest
after he had been killed, and his BODY
carried t. the place where it was found
Lieutenant Eugene Roberts, OF the
State Troopers, said last night that tho
Shell which was found at the scene was
ten feet from Peters's body, which had
failen IN its tracks. At the same time
Lieutenant Roberts said the troopers
were no longer making any investing
tlon of the killing State Troopers R.
B. Collins and Harry A. Green. who
made the preliminary investigation of
the killing, said that two days ago
Sheriff Werner informed them that
further work by them was unnecessary.
These are not the only investigators
in White Plains who's. services are not
being utilized to clear up puzzling
features of the case. The only in
vestigator attached to District Attor-
ney Weeks office is not employed on
the mystery, and the District Attor-
ney himself has not, according to his
statement, visited the scene of the kill
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Bowerys Smoke Cocktail
Sure Cure for Insomnia
Pair WHO Sleep in Cooper So
Testify Effects Are intoxi-
cation and Slumhcr

Smoke cocktails" are the latest
drink around Cooper Square and along
the Bowery, it was revealed yesterday
IN Essex Market Court. The name of
this rev thirst Quencher comes from the
fact that imbibne it makes the drinker
first exceedingly drunk and then ex-
ccssively sleepy. 1t consists. in the
language Of the old-fashioned bar
recipe books, Of foundation of pure
denatured alcohol. mixed with a dash
of water or ginger ale in quantity, ac-
cordlng to taste
James Moran, of Sc Dikeman Street.
Brooklyn, and Peter Duffy, who
said he was Canadian veteran and q
Jeweler, were the devotees Of the new
drink who gave out this information
about it when they were sentenced yes
terday afternoon to l4n days each by
Magistrate Charts A. Oberwager. The
two men had had a smoke cocktail"
spree, after which thev had tried to
sleep IN Cooper Square.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

would be IN better position to oppose
~ oy remaining a member
II laDor wants me to resign from,
he teachers council" he said. ~ viii
! nave grown gray in the service of
labor" Ne VI
Inc council. he declared. has oner-
ated to the benefit Of many teachers.
III some cases. he declared. it had ex-
posed applicants for teachers licenses
as enemies of the country He cited
many cases IN point. He told of enc
teacher IN local high school who re-
signed his position ut the beginning Of
the war and returned to Germany to
enlist IN the army. He was rejected
three tunes, and after the armistice
returned to the United States and filed
nus aPplcation for reinstatement
here VIII be only one answer when
MS application is consdcred.' said
Frayuc.
Ettinger Explains Crowding
DR. Ettinger, speaking last light be
tore a meeting oil the Bronx Board Of
Trade SAID that the uvercrowded con
d'tion Of the city schools was in no way
the fault of the present city admin
lstfation and that his quarrel with the
aomlnistratlon was thing OF the past
lie sad that the administration had
tired honestly 10 handle the city's odu-
catlonal problem and that at present it
mad the most constructive school pro
gram that it has had in It's entire his
tory.
With regard to the $4,000 of the
100000 pupils who are now on part
time or double session basis, Dr.. Et-
tinger said that the responsibility fell
chiefly on the apathy of the citizens
and partly on the lack OF fores ight Of
previous city administrations
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
End of Loyalty
Council Asked
In School Board
RYAN Jams Through Resolu.
ton Calling on Graves
TO End Secret Hearings
on Beliefs of Teachers
Ettinger Protests
Chamber Joins Superin,en.
dent i'll Opposing Action
as None of Our Business

The controversy that has devcloned
,ve- tire secret bearings being CON
sst,ed by tire advisory council or
,ssl,feations of teachers engaged tho
..,sntion Of Dr. William L. Ettjncer
saosrin,erdent q Schools, and the
sosrd Of Education yesterday IN WV
.,ga.ertly pleasing to those who arc
opposing the council as an inquisitoriaI
so5v fashioned after the Lusk com
nit;se-
i Beard c. Education jammed through
resolution asking the Commissioner
Of Education for New York State to
abolish the council as falling to re-
ceivc the approval of the board. This
action was taken despite strong on
position by the Superintendent of
sc.oals and President Harrv p
Chambers. who SAID they thought tho
-s..e. ore which did not concern +he
Board o. Education and that the board
taa.no right 70 interfere with the work
G. sit AfttAeN - "a e'tt~iAt u I-QICallOn.
Calls Inquiry Needless
The request drawn up by Mr.. Ryan
g SIS follows;
Recent proceedings in this city Of
81 advisory council on teachers Gusl.
.aca.iors, appointed by the State Com
customer of Education. call for state
gent by me n order that there shall
e no misunderstanding Of the position
Il the Board Of Education. The Board
8. Education was not consulted in this
EATER. Al no time did It take any
i.:ion 10 forward the creation Of tbs
ommIt.ee. Ii certainly would not have
yored. and It does not now approve Of,
'1ch secret inquiry as is being prose
.;;ad There IS re need for it,
The Board OF Education is the body
: the best position 10 submit recon
sendations 20 the State Commissioner
{: 10 The loyalty Of teachers or as to
seir general fitness under the Lusk
W.
~. has been the general policy Of
lis board, and think it should con
tnue TO be its policy, to hold all hear
he teacher publicly may defend him
IL or herself from charges or allega-
ions.
Therefore. I deem it necessary to
asgest 10 this board that the presi-
en- be empowered to address com
'pnication to the State Commissioner
Education requesting him to abolish
is advisory commission.
Questions Teachers Council
"ln this connection | am also in
siring into the extent to which the
schers' council. which is serving
is board in an advisory capacity. is
.9resentatlve Of the teachers. I have
Ready found reason for believing that
will be advisable TO reorganize the
'unclI upon Il more representative
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Mrs. Mcdonald Reported
Engaged TO Marquis
v ashinston " oman Denies An
nouncemcni Published in
q London PAPER

LONDON, May 24-"The Times" an
nounces the betrothal of Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Of Washington. and Mar
quis Huntly, formerly Lord Rector of
Aberdeen University. He is the pre-
mier marquis of Scotland. He was
born at -Longueville March 5,
ls47. and married in 1869 daughter
Of Sir William Cunlitie Brooks. She
died in 1920.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Mr.. James
Mcdonald, at the Willard, emphatical-
~ denied tonight that she is engaged
to Marquis Huntly. She said if it we're
true She would be glad TO announce it,
but that The London story is untrue.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
nlcott Won Oregon Primary
Over Hall by 627 PIuraI;t,

PORTLAND, Orc, May 24.-Com-
,plete returns from Oregons thirty-six
counties, twelve being official. to-day
gave Governor Ben W. Olcott a plural
ity Of 627 over Charles Hall for the
Republican nomination for Governor
in last Fridays primary. The latest
figures were Olcott. 43,l03; Hail, l2.475.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Australian Mail Fund Sought

WASHINGTON, May "a Congress
viii be asked 10 authorize tho appro-
priation Of sufficient money to renov
the mail contract with the Oceapic
steamship Company SO there viii he
no interruption IN the #. nsportation
o. mail from the Pacific Coast n Aus-
traiia. Chairman Lasker. Of the Sh D.
ping Board. announced today.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
?. "Washes Apay

Gritty, soapess pastes may show quick results"
If you secured away your skin nature could
replace that. Silverware secured with crir or
harsh chemicals can also be restored if dam
aged. But even nature will not replace tooth
enamel II once it is worn away Decide on the
safe and sane method of cleansing teeth. Better
it is to,use safe dental cream now than suffer
years of regret later on.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
I. Loosens Clinging Particles

The most effective and trustworthy tooth cleans
er for habitual use Is one that offers the COM
bined action offne non~gitty precipitated chalk
and pure soap. Thus, in Colgate's you get what
modern science finds best
More dentists prescribe Colgate's than anyother
dentifrce. They rely solely on the merit of that
article guaranteed by reputation oils years for
IruthinAdvertising-H Honesty Manufacture"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
CORSAGES FnR FORMAL
PARTIES

Our stock OF fresh cut flowers en-
braces some combinations that viii
be ideal for cOrsages. Sweet peas.
roses. violets, lilies OF the valley
all arranged IN A fetching manner
Call williams the florist and place
your order now. S59-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

The shelk-Tuck 2Ie 90 Sleep
sunny Tennessee -8Iuini Bay
Ten Little Fingers everybody
Step-Biue Danube Blues April
Showers - Hawaiian Chimes -
Want Ny Mamma ana an other
hits now in stock. The t.. " CORP
Music Sron I1-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17
PEACE OF IRISH EXPLAINED

BEAtB Of lfNiSit EAfiAAlNED
For the benefit OF these brothers
who have failed 10 follow The situa-
uOn in Ireland there is an UppOr-
tunity 20 get the dope down at one
OF GoldIe Mann's four cigar stores.
All Kinds or questions are explained
over a convivial cigar. Make one
Of these your meeting pace. 1ltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

By buying your shoes et che c. s
Army store. $3.50 s. Michigan ST. All
standard makes OF factory blemish
shoes, @1.35 up. 5sS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

Germs walk on the other side %
the street when Lassing a house
cleaned with Blue Devil 2I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-17

IS per cent Reduction Sale. vern-
saM ss4-sf
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Alexandria Fire Costs
Swift Company $4,000

Fire sweeping through the inte-
rior of the Swift and Company
store rooms. Prince and Union
streets, Alexandria. last night
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
The blaze, which was discovered
along the roof of the building is
believed to have been started by
q short circuit Of electric wires.
The flames gained considerable
headway while the firemen had to
cut their way through locked doors
and windows.
L. L. Armistead, manager Of the
plant. estimated damage to eggs,
butter, lard and cheese would ag.
gregate $4,000. while damage to the
building was placed at $1,000. The
refrigerators, in which great uuan.
titles Of meats were stored, were
not damaged.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
CAPITAL THIEVES
GET LOOT OF s7,710
Stolen Articles for Day Include
Diamonds, Fur Coats and
Lot Of Rye Whiskey.

Approximately s7.71o worth Of
vaiuables, ranging from two dia'
mond rings valued at s2.soo to
several expensive coats were
"frisked" by sneak thieves here
yesterday.
The list also included a lot Of rye
whiskey which left the premises
of a Northeast druggist without
the formality of prescriptions from
the thirsty thieves.
Forcing an entrance into the
home Of Mrs. George s. DeNeale
1907 Decatur street northwest,
Jimmy thief ransacked the house
making his getaway with three
rings, valued at $3.50. a diamond
brooch worth ;l25 and sl36 in
cash.
The theft Of a string Of pearls
valued at SIS, from her home was
reported by Esther Fonoroff, 34ot
p street northwest.
James Payne. Of sos Colorado
building. reported that a diamond
scarf pin, valued at $500. was
stolen from his office. Miss Mary
Buckley, Of 1918 New Hampshire
avenue. lost from an office in
downtown building a fur coat
valued at s12s.
Detective Sergeant Lawrence O'Des
is searching for two rings, valued
at $500, which were stolen from
the bone of Mrs. L. B. Roberts, o.
1925 Massachusetts avenue north
west, while she was on a shopping
tour. One Of the rings is set with
a one-carat stone. surrounded by
twenty-eight smaller diamonds. ant
the other is set with sapphires.
The rye whiskey was stolen from
the drug store Of DIR. George r
Salb, Sixth and X streets northeast
according to a report he made t.
the police. He said the thief forceS
a window.
Jewelry and other articles. values
at $3.50. were stolen by a thief wit
broke into the home of William F
Leman. 1900 Kalorama road north
west. Upon returning to his home
Leman discovered that all the room
had been ransacked.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
MRS. OBENCHALN is FREED ON SLAYZNG CHARGE;
CLEMENCEAU u ARRIVES HERE GETS MILD RECEPTION
Sarazen, Golf King at FL,
Gives Lesson Saturday

IN HE SPORTING HERALD has engaged GENE
l. SARAZEN, worlds champion golfer at the age Of
twenty y-one to give a FREE lesson in golf to public
links players of this city. This lesson will be given
the East Potomac Park Saturday afternoon starting
at o'clock.
Permission for the demonstration has been obtained
from Lieut.. Col C. o. Sheriff., in charge of public
buildings and grounds. Sarazen will arrive gin town
Saturday from New York city, coming specially for
THE SPORTING HERALDS golf lesson.
In his exhibition here the youthful star-WH0
ROSE FROM CADDY TO CHAMPION-wiI show how
he grips the various clubs He will explain the mechan
les of his golf swing; he will play every shot in his
bag and will point out how each shot is made. And he
will show the difference between the correct way and
the wrong manner of hitting the ball.
The champions lesson will be complete in every
detail and all invited to view the exhibition as
guests of THE SPORTING HERALD. 1t will be the
first time champion golfer has demonstrated his
shots in this manner in this city, Motion pictures will
be taken of the great event.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
IN MISSING SOLDIER
Police Say Army TrombonisI
Carried SITS at Time of
Disappearance.

Foul play Is suspected in con,
nection with the disappearance
last Saturday morning Of Private
Joseph B. Mcintyre. whose enlist.
ment in the army expired the pre-
ceding day.
The missing man. who 10 TWEEN
ty-four years old, was q trombon-
ist in the army band attached to
Washington Barracks. His final
pay amounted to s17s and it is
believed this money played the i'm
portant part in his disappearance
According to fellow musicians. he
was anxious to re-enlist and they
believed he would do 30 within q
day or so.
The wife OF the missing man
Marie. and a five-year-old son, Ju
nior, live at 1901 Four-and-a hall
street southwest, and they have
no idea as to his whereabouts
McIntyre's home is said to be IL
Pittsburgh, but officials Of the
army. who are leading the search
for him. say he has not returned
to that city.
Mcintyre is six feet tall, weighs
165 pounds. and when he was las
seen wore a blue suit. The arm,
authorities yesterday appealed {,
the local police to aid in tn,
search.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
HeaIy Claims Ninety.nine Per
Cent Of People Are With
Free State.
SAYS BRITISH ACTED WELL
Rowing Armed Parties, Com.
posed of Very Small Pro-
portion Of PopuIace.
BY Universal Service.
Special Cable Dispatch.


LONDON, Dec. 4. .- Timothy
Healy. before departing for Ire
land tonight, confirmed his accept
ance Of the appointment as the
first governor general Of the Irish
Free State. The appointment
will be gazetted tomorrow.
SUPPORT OF PEOPLE.
Interviewed by the Westminster
Gazette. the famous barrister said:
The British government has act
ed with scrupufous honor in its
new relations with Ireland. I am
well pleased with 1t all.
Ninety-nIne per cent of the peo-
pie are with US and half Of the
remainder are against the Free
State simply because Of the
boundary partition Of Ulster.
I am looking forward very hope.
fully to the future. The only
formidable thing with which we
must contend Is the element Of
rowing armed parties. That ele-
ment y only one-half Of one per
cent and they will be settled very
quickly now.