davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02
'[)UN-BEtt' DRESS
FLAYED BY LINDSAY

DENVER. June 2.Sartorial idio-
syncrasies should be included in the
tests" Of the Denver juvenile court
psychoanalyss chart, according to
Judge Ben b. Lindsay, who declared,
in sentencing youth for delinquency,
that oil-smeared hair, bell-bottom
trousers, low-cut vests. and ruff
beck" sleek haiicuts were an indica
< ton Of moral weakness, The noted
jurist then proceeded to flay dumb
bell' dress,
Judge Lindsay directed that in the
future officers Of the court add a no.
iation on the cut Of the hair and
style of dress to the physiological and
psychoioRicil data and family history
now a part of regular reports on de-
linqrency case
Judge Lindsey announced his new
found psychological observations
when Howard Crane. nineteen, ap-
peared before him on charge Of
having been placed on after conyic-
tion Of stealing an automobile. Young
Crane left<the Jurisdiction Of the court
for two months and went to Texas.
Crane Is d tall stoop-shouldered
youth, whose long ha1r was combed
straight back to the collar of his coat
and shone like patent leather shoe
n style which, the court said, is
popular among youths brought to
court for amorous offenses.
Son" Judge Lindsay said whom.
Crane appeared looking like a matt
nee idol, "how did your hair get that
way?"
Il use water to make ii lay down"
Crane responded,
But why do You cut it that way?"
the court asked continuing:
1T is q strange thing that haircut
Of that type seem to be correlated
with certain Kind OF Weakness. DO
you spend Your afternoons at drug
store fountains SLIPPING lemon cokes
through a straw"
Judge Lindsay declared himself In
favor Of bobbed hair for girls, but
frcWHed on the male fiapped."
u only wish ! was sending you
some place where they would give
You mans haircut" 1indsey an
nnunced in sentencing Crane to thirty
days In jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

and mete and bound tract.
Ralph G. Hassell to Donald G.. Rob
inson, $4500./ Lot 2, block 10, Liver
mores Add to Pendleton.
Vera Pagan to Earl Gillanders,
$500. Lots and II, block y, Res.
Add. to Pendleton.
Robert Wright to Walla Walia Ir.
rigation CO., $500, right of way for
an irrigation canal over and across the
Sc IA Sec. 27, TIP. 6, N. r. "a.
Ct. M.( Rowland to J d. Boyd,
Lot 4, block 4, Coles Add to Pendle-
ton.
IrWngton Heights Land Co. to J. d.
Boyd, $1.00 same description.
w. NJ. Johnson to Chas. G. Foster,
Lot 3, block 2, Columbia Heights
Add TO Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-02

tlmma e. Chapman to Dudley A.
Blackburn, $3.50, w IL Lots 12, 13
and IA, block 1913, Res. Add to PEN
dleton.
VIM. II. Saager to Stephen Hank
ms, $4,000, mete and bound tract in
NV Ia Sec 2, TIP. 5, N. r. 35.
Amanda b. Smith to Frank LaFave,
$171.50. SW Ia SW Ia Sec. 25, and
Sc Ia Sc Ia Sec. 26. TIP. 2, N. n.
35.
Mark A. Sturtevant to Gafrrie H
Beitel, $125. Lot 26, block 3, Soutf
Add to Pendleton.
Emma Arp Silliman to J. p
Hughes, $500. z IL Il 12 lots / ant
2, block 2, Helix.
Peter Fl. Wilson to M. Matthias, 81
mete andEbound tract in Gross. Add t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Tom CAROLS Gizzls Cette-s rre-snt a.
entire change q program in -hri- rFa-frr
called COLLEGE ChuTrs" Sew costume.
new songs, rev dances and s1me -ery
oonical situations greet The eye and ear
The comedians are exceptionally al-fr
and keep the house in q continual alfe ot
laughter. The entertainer .4 ir RIO
form Of an elaborate e1rravarruz-. rre-
senting a series q clever ein-ir- e-rr-
ing and specially. NUMBER III r-r
and costumes the show presents 81 rr-I-a.l
riot OF color There IS not d1I rot-ert
In the entire show and 90 is easily -ra fr-
est evenings EFT eTtainmeu- that fas Been
seen in Norwich IN many rno-rH 70 %
clean. clever and classy eKtrava-a1z1 villa
plot running through the riare -rrrl~
interviewer with q series q sinr.n-. dane
ing and speciality numbers. u finr1
and costumes the show presents rI1t o.
color.
One Of the many bright lightz that 70
to make Five Days 70 Live es1r-a Ery-
lzswa's current re starrinr vehic-c. ons
] Of the outstanding production % the year.
san outstanding productions ~ gre gear.
| is the artistic playing ~ 7Irs. Hay 'ta rs
| in IN elesding female role.
Known 10 the public az is--s as Tsrru
Aoh Mrs. HssyakaWa enjoys re---ral
| following Of admirers tha- spreads tfe
| country over. IT fact. she was fr.rr
rather important things Oh motion -f-.----
even before she met her husband ars be-.
fore her sensational cilra to -aus rn tre
| silver screen.
A young woman o. great pe-v-n--
charm, Miss Aod appears ss - Al .1
! Five Days 20 Live which IS ED rras---
picture. Ko Al is a llttie e'ar.- ..r-r.r.
as dish washer IN the Golden Nous. -r
eating place on the Street NJ tre F-.a-
Dragon She is a vhim=icrl I.tt1a ~
with all her troubles and car.i-..-- som.
Tai LelnE. carver % ido.s and lnz-rs
| whose abode is near the place .1 ul ID 80
Al is employed Air. Hayal-a-a 10 Iai
Ls1ng.
A comedy and weekly corc.rge go hfr
The advantage in having ses-r -srrr.-l
for You IS clearly apparent -o af- a.tr r.-
sire comfort and service. orIe- r--- nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

10 RAISE FUND

EDh NJ NJ MON \ ffF-E~
The United Ancient Order q fT-,sr-ia-.
OF this city will observe tho featrt ~ ~
Patrick with CELEBRATION ln ta, rr-r
hall on the evening q 1arch 1Tth Tfh
programme VIII Be a vocal ana instrf-
mental concert followed by old and n.-r
dances.
The proceeds Of the areninr'H entertain
ment will be donated 20 the frnI frr ana
erection Of a monument In WaEr n4f0n
to commemorate and lar7etuata tfe a.
bore Of the nuns IN the attleileids ID .frin4
the Civil war.
a few days ago one % The nuns We
cared for and aided soIfiers on tts rnf7r.
field during the Civil war died 10 P-lla-af-
phia. She was Sister Mary Joseph r1r--l-
or emeritus Of St Eincents Home. Drer.f
Hill.
Her Acquaintance emhracef many ~
the most famous chlrchmlu nj PHI. r-t
half century. including Bishop .-sI-11ra.
Bishop Wood. Archblshop ETan ana
Archbishop PrenderEas-- During ne CieI
war she helped 10 nurse The ar ara
wounded soldiers. being rushed av -.rar
on one occasion from Eui-llteaul-r 20 tf-
battlefield Of Gettysourg. where Ne al1-I
/ IN taking care q the us1nlcL 40
journey was beset with Erl4t dangers
and. on one occasion 4 glard. ~ a.a..r
Sister Joseph and her c0-l7auloaB or
confederates. raised his Gun -o Eea To
realized his error Just IN tina
Sister JSsepa was born il Ireland aaf
spent the greater part o. re- rel 81 lus trs
in the PHILADELPHIA dloceses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
KALEIDOSCOPE

Circassian walnut is heavier than water
and will not float
The Australian eucalyptus tree some
times attains height Of 500 feet
Massachusetts has more single women
than any other state in the union
Women were permitted to vote in CITY
elections in Kansas as far back as 1887
Seventy per cent. of the women workers
in Kansas earn less than SIS a week.
Dwarf oaks which vii. AXE root in
a thirIbleful Of soil and grow only an inch
and half in height are plentiful in
China.
Mahogany trees DO not grow in clusters.
but are found scattered throu ghout for
ests and hidden in dense underground
The olive lives longer than any other
fruit tree. In Syria they have been
known 10 have borne abundant crops for
four centuries.
The latest book on Queen E1izzbeth tells
US that, where beer was in question, ehe
desired a fun tanzard. and also liked il
strong.
Men travelling in the London subway
trains are protesting because the smoking
compartment nowadays are mond7oIized
by girls and women.
ed on the reportorial staff Of a newspaper
in Marshall, No, for forty-five years and
is still active at the age Of elghty-hve.
Charles Snow, a diver. went down to
MaIblehead's haT'Dor bottom to examine
some underwater mornings. When he
came 1p he had a bottle OF Martini cock
tails under his arm.
Blue has always been the favorite color
Of Princess Mary, EnEland's royal bride.
juss as pink has been Queen Mary's color
and heilotrope the shade which Queen
Alexandra loves.
Mrs H. an Buren, Magonlgle. president
Of the National Association OF NEt.,ueu
| Painters and Sculptors Of America. is ons
Of the three women members of the Ma
tional Society Of Mural Painters.
The collection Of gems owned by r.,
| Gaelcwar Of B2roda is believed TO be WORT
over $4,000. Among the items is neck.
lace containing a diamond worth 500. eco
/ known as The Star OF the South
A superstition survives in many rart,
Of England that II q persons hair wher
thrown into the fire burns brightly, It is Z
sure sign that the individual VIII lf.l
long. The brighter the fame the longe1
life
Miss Elizabeth Brickdale Of San Fran
cisco, Cal, Is proprietor Of 4 goat farm
where for the last eight years. she ha
been raising and breeding very fine typl
Of animals. Swiss Toggenburgs. which ar
worth 5000 each.
A workman in a French iron works Ia
been retired on a pension after continu
GUS employment OF eighty-two years. I
is said that lis only complaint against he
ing pensloned was that when he took tn
joo he thought It was to be permanent.
George is the first reigning king o
England TO give away" his daughter il
maria &c since the time of George III. wh
died more than a century ago. Bot
George " and Edward VII were stir. Fl
turn. Prince Of Wales when their respec
tive daughters were married
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS
OF INTENSE AGONY

Il have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts OF
my body for years. and received only
temporary relief from other prepara-
tons. 1t is only a month since I start
ed to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT,
and there Is no sign of eczema or Itch
Ing. You can refer to me."-George c.
Talbot. p Penfeld St. Buffalo, N Y
I've got hundred testimonials
says Peterson OF Buffalo, Just as sin
cere and honest as this one. Years
ago. when l first started to put out
PETERSoNs. OINTMENT. 1 made up
my mind to give big box for IS cents.
and am still doing Ii. as every drug
gist in the country knows
i guarantee PETERSONrs ONT
MENT because I know that Its mighty
healing power is marvellous. I say 70
everyone who buys q box that il is
rigidly guaranteed for eczema. salt
rheum, old sores. blind, bleeding and
itching piles. ulcers, skin diseases
ehahng, burns scalds and sunburn. and
II not satisfactory any druggist will
return your money" Mail orders filled
by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo
n K,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
BREED rHEArHE

Poverty Of Rschss. b Leroy SCOT. 4
Goldwyn picture coming 20 -hs Brsr4
theatre To-Day and Saturdsy. &C. rr-
pie story exposing ard conrrarting -
lives Of two families lifelong fricria-
in their happiness. The one -eciZ1 =
through a hap0y home lie. ch-en,
mcdest pleasures and perfsc- u1cer-
Standing Between husband and We.
The other family chooses The path ~
financial power. re11sc 20 hzVs cl-
dren though both young people are fon4
q them
How these two fauiEes meet - teEts
NE uuts them 20 Is a sermon 81 rio'rre1
on the joys o the simple. natural mar
ner Of living.
The picture has beer admirably 49,
ed; ana the director was ReEinai1 Bar
ker. In the cast are such sterling pinT-
ers as Lestrice Joy. Lo1ire Lorelys
Irene Rich. Richard DIX. John hozars
Dave Winter. John Cesar, ana hol-
Of admirable children.
Ann Little will also be seen n ths
fourth CHAPTER o. The B,ue Fox ard
other pictures on the Oil inciuie rs
Pathe News and an Educ1tional corn-
edy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
PINE AUDEvILLE AT me srHArD.


There are FIVE excellent y. T. KEN
vaudeville acts Of varied KIND 90 s1t
al.
VIII Morris IS as clever az a ercil7t.
ever was and hs U.s. a comedy c-clat
too. Some very difficult f-a-s are
worth while seeing.
Mex comes Mason and Dixon IN q
blss-l5-fsred sct entitled in eerhera
Line. A Sou-he-n Line g a. battle ro-al
OF domestic argument !-te-a- .-ssl ur1
song and the warmer the Argument th1
funnier Z become
Jason and Harriran are two girls
who are sweet and attractive an9
charming. They s,nr ap solos zni a. 2
duo. Their appearance and thr.- show
msuship combine 70 maze them tE1
most klIea5ie iasslos.
Harmon and Harmon are Two c0--etT
boys. They entertain with arTre very
good COMEDY talk. song and dar-e-
The big scr e Harmony Land -ir1
four excellent musical aries. They 0f-
fer a neiange - music and is rad 81
be the musical Offering ,n va1fsvii,s,
| They nut litt,e fazz into the'r in-trl~
ments that youH Ike 70 hear.
For the feature r',cfu-e Conway Tsa-'s
I and Rose1nsrv Thd5-. ~-h IN ar strr
/ cas-. are shown IN W-risII ari1r T'a--iis.
| The theme IS based on the s-o-- ~ H-n-
~ Arthur Jones. tire ceieh-atcf EnElir'l
novelist and ulav-v-sel1-. --F r-u-s-r
about the re OF Michael F-re-ai--r. r.
! man dedicated 70 a ne ~ rsi-i1-'si.
| who breaches purity and vir.ua -o tha
/ asberfoflz q Afvaheddcn Hr f- rr-r
in his Judgment. and bsreres tn rir-5
enforcement OF the Yybflcaf code. "E-s
! for eve and tooth for tcgeh~--Iu "a
| hirnsslf becomes n victim 20 -he ans
| passions that ne has Combined III OH
ers.
This IS a high grade show fAat ~
| whole family can enjoy wi-h1ut fe1i
q Objectionable material.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent II
HUMOR on THE DAY

A provisional contemporary says that
there is no family life in New York. No
family life? Why, the courts are full of
1t Life.
How long did it take you to put little
brother to sleep?"
only one round."-Life.
''Can you support her in the style to
which she has been accustomed?"
why, she never wears any style long
enough to become accustomed to lti"-
Life.
Are Rents Tottering?" inquiries the Lit
erary Digest. No, but those who are pay
ing them a<e-GreenviIle Is. CO Pied
mont.
Many New York streets began as cow
paths. Time changes little. Today they're
stamping ground for the bulL-Life
What's that old one about a penny
sayed?"
Something about being able to save
himself a lot Of trouble by saving a little
money !"-wayside Tales.
Going to vote on this roll cali. sena-
whats up7"
Taxes"
mo. want to dodge anything that
might get me in wrong. What's next?"
Beer"
"oh. gosh !"-Louisville Confessional.
An astronomer was entertaining a
! Scotch friend. He showed his visitor
the moon through a telescope. and asked
him what ne thought of tie satellite. 'I,'s
/ a richt,' replied the Scot, who was an
enthusiastic golfer, but it's awful fl' O.
bunkers. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Browne-Brooks is a regular wet blan-
ket
J Towne-Tou are right there Why. that
fellow could jump from the frying pan in
to the fire and put the fire out-W-ayside
Tales.
The Secretary-This speech may get
you into trouble
The Honorable-Then you had better
prepare statement saying that I wa,
nisquoted by the ewspapers-Lke.
Two farmers in an English country inn
had managed TO get hold of a newspaper
One held it and they both devoured il
After some time one Of them rnuttered:
Marvellous things, them news apers
Cater to every taste. Something for ev
cry one"
Yes" said the other, "but what's tha
kind o blank space?"
He pointed to the space at the foot cf tn
stop-press news
"Oh, that" said the first arily. "tha
be for them as can't read ''-Ch:cas
Herald and Examiner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII Rent II
Whist Is Going On Toniolnt

Tom Carroll and Hlz Girgls Geftsrs az
Davis Theatre.
Norwich, Conn. Lodge. No. go. L. D.
o. NJ meets IN Moose Hone.
Columbian CoFnuznde-y. so K
meets in Masonic Temple
Davis Theatre
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures e
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures az Breed Thertr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Notice Is hereby given to all parsons
Llaoie to pay taxes in the Town Of Boz
nan mat | have a warrant to levy and
co4Sect q tax OF Is mills on the dollar
on the list of 1921. due and payalie on
the 1st day Of April, A. D. 1929 also
the personal tax of two dollars leach
person IN the Town of Bozrah between
ed that amOunt), and for the purpose of
collecting the same viii be at the store
OF John F. Fields at FHchvi4Ie from s
to $50 o'clock p. m, April 8, 1927; also
same Gay at the store of Julius Schatz
All persons negiect3ng this notice Will
pc emerged legal fees and additions as
Dated at Bozrah. Conn, this sth day
-..u JOHN K PROCTOR,
msrAUF Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
NOTICE TO 4AxPAYERs

SAMUEL E. HoLDR1DGE,
ltSt1Vo Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
FOR SALE

Real Estate Broker Frsn<Iin So
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

John A. Moran. real estate brokrr s11d
for Walter B. Crooks. his modem room
cottage. No S Clairemont Court, n 1iylea
z. OtSuilivan. who viii occupy the g-1D-
ertv for their home. also sold FOR Prank
E. Sawyer his business CONSISTING % Al
line Of groceries and fixtures ia Ht0-c 80
3O7 washington street TO Albert Il Smith.
who viii continue the bushes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
MONTVILLE

Mr.. Bennett has purchased q farm in
Onsco and will soon move there with
his family.
Mrs. Albert Church Is back with Mrs
r. ". Johnson.
Mrs. r. ". Johnson is to entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society Thursday,
March 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Winsted.-The maple orchard OF John
b. Burr in Burrville was tapped Monday
afternoon by Walter Blakeslee with the
result that the first batch Of 1922 maple
syrup was made Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

Some pugillsts are heavyweirhtm
some are nghtweights and the Ea5ut-
u are long Ts1ta~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Ledyard, within and for the District
OF Ledyard. on the Sth day OF March,
A. D. 1922.
Present - SAMUEL E. HoLDRDGE
Judge
Estate Of Jeduthan whtpp1e, late Of
Ledyard. in said District, deceased.
The Administrators exhibited his 40
n1ln1Stration account with said estate to
the Court for allowance it is therefore
ORDERED That the 18th day Of March,
A. D. 1922, at 2 O'clock in the aftern son.
at the Probate Court Room in LedyaTd'
In said District. be. and the same is, ap-
pointed for hearing the same and the
said Administrator is directed to give
notice thereof by publishing this order
one time in The Norwich Bulletin. a
newspaper having csr'culatfon in said
District, at least i've days prior to dc
cate Of said hearing, and make return
The above and foregoing IL a true couy
Of record. ~
Attest:
SAMUEL E. HoIDR1DGE,
AleSf4Vu Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

WILLIAM C. YOUNG. Cont<acsOr ana
Rsdl&er, AzilI' Work aradAs Iof,binR. 80 WoaA
4aan st. : Phense eva. dsezd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement WIN Sen II
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting
lettering and sign painting. Joseph A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-10

AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains,
sip covers and tire covers, reupho1ster-
ing, all kinds of autos. Jos. Angarano,
Pond st. Phone 1854. msr10d
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
n Eaked SOAP wbifb meets the important safety test

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. OF usse il fully meets this imPof-
Unit safeg oeG
For Ivory Soap, pune, mild, gentle, white
-has pfoteued the faces and hands Of
millions Of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes Offers you 4 real msxis n
sgaJ for cleaosing The vefy fsu ganmenfs
you own
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

laher however pure and mild is rob your skin Of
its natural OIL which keeps it soft and clear and smooth
You may use Ivory Soap with complete assurance that it
will cleanse without irritating
For Ivory Soap is pure mild and gentle, and is made of
the very finest Ingredients.
In his famous book on the care of the skin, Dr. William
Allen Pussy says THE natural color of the best quality of
toilet soap creamy white Ivory Soap is creamy white
Ivory promises no miraculous mysterious resulsits
purpose is to cleanse SAFELY In achieving this purpose,
Ivory quickly removes the surface accumulations which
clog the pores Yet leaves behind enough of the essen
a natural oil to keep the skin soft and smooth Follow
the soap-andwate washing with dash of COOL or
cold water and you have completed the best and safest Of
all cleansing treatments. PROCTOR & GAMBLE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
LANSING YOUTHS
DECLARE SCHULTZ
KILLED PLAYMATE
Boy Denies Responsibility for
Herman VOLTS Death -
Jury to Probe Shooting.

LANSING. Ill. Dec 5-Parents OF
Herman Wolf. u. who died from
gunshot wounds inflicted from a gun
owned by Walter Schultz. Is. con-
ferred today 20 determine whether
they viii prosecute Walter.
Young Wolff was shot while play
ing with four companions and was
rushed 10 a Hammond hospital. As
he lay dying he repeatedly murmur-
ed Walter did II, papa. he should
be hanged"
Walter denied shooting his COM
panion. but said he placed the gun
against a tree and 1t was accidental
~ discharged.
The other boys, however. told a
different story. They insisted that
Walter aimed the gun at each OF
them and finally pulled the trigger
as he turned the weapon on young
Wolff
y coroner's jury viii sit Saturday
at Hammond, Ind. to consider the
case. Walter is on probation. polio ,
declared for the theft Of $50 and
two rifles. last January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
CREEK PICTURE BRIDE
SUES RICH DETROITER

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 5.-Pene-
lope Papanastasopoulos. 1s-year-o!d
picture bride from Athens. Greece.
is suing Zissis Zissis, wealthy De-
troit Greek furrier. for $4,000 ros
breach OF promise and betrayal
charging that Zissis attacked her in
. hotel on Second blvd. after che
had come all the way from Athers
to become his picture bride"
Hearing OF the case was begun
before Judge Theodore ]. Richter.
In April, 1921, she was living IN
Athens. and received a letter from
her brother that Zissis had seen her
picture and wanted TO marry her
She arrived in Detroit Sept 5. 1921.
and alleges that Zissis proposed
marriage. and took her out to din
ners and entertainments as his
fiance.
March II, 1922. she alleges, Zissis
invited her to a dinner dance at the
Addison hotel, but instead took her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
POLICE SPOIL
! THIEVES PLANS
TO LOOT STILL
Whisky Bandits Surrender TO
Cops After Attempt to
Steal Liquor.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. Twenty
armed bandits attempted early today
20 loot the Standard distnlery at
Baltimore but were routed by police.
four being captured and the others
escaping. according to report TO
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
40 whisky was stolen. the report
said.
The four bandits captured gave
their names as George Martin. OF
Baltimore. Francis Gallagher. OF
baltimore. Waiter " Vaughan. OF
Camden. y. J.. and Harry Townsend,
who refused 20 divuige his home
town.
Martin. according 20 prohibition
officials. was involved in the at
tempted robbery Of the o. I!orsey
dt-tnleTy near Frederick. Md. re-
Gently. and also in the att--rp pied
lcuting OF the Foust distiilery in
3 -lrss .vanla several months 400.
IIe Is said % ave JUST been re-
'ccsed from jd'l for assault.ng an
{ Investigator Of the department of
tl4.sce and h. viii be taken over By
fec eral authorities Tbo Iep~.. said
IN. guards and watchmen were over
spczered by tho bandit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
BOYS LIFE SAVED
BY PREMONITION
Mother Pushes Child Out of
Danger, but Is Herself
Hurt by Wall.

+: NEW ORLEANS. Dec. .. ~ A
mothers premonition OF impending
disaster saved the life OF her three
iyear-old son. when a brick wall OF
a three-story building collapsed.
Mrs. G. L. Williams. the mother. was
icaught beneath the falling wall. and
lies in a hospital seriously hurt.
Lying on a. cot. she told of hear
ing the rumble OF falling brick.
Sensing danger, she hurriedly push
ed her little three-year-old boy into
the street Before she could emerge
10 safety herself. the wall caved in
with a crash. burying her beneath
an avalanche or brick and debris.
Seven other persons suffered Sc
rlous injuries from the cavern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

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