davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

Funeral srCN Icv, for MISS N"ttie Gay
man. who died suddenly at her lat"
residence, No. loo North York street,
will be held Monday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. II. T.. l.. Strld"r, rector
Of ST. Matthew's /. l.. church, viii b"
in charge Of the services, assisted 10y
Rcv. \. G. Raschc, pastor "f 50. PAUL =
Evangelical church. lntCrmrnt w!Il hr
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Miss Gnyman was born and reared
in Wheeling. whcr" she passed her en-
,lrc life. She was the youngest and
last surviving daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. w Gnymau. prominent and pioneer
residents of the Rtchi"lown section Of
IN" city. Although III fniliag health for
several years. nnr death came AS a
shock t. her numerous friends, AZ she
apparently had been enjoying her usual
health the evening previous TO her
d"pfh.
Miss Gayman mad" her home with
hcr niece. Miss Jean tlykrr, who sur
VlvcS her. IN addition - one hr"thcr
G"org" tiaHman. North Wabash street,
and tho fuIluwirE nIcrrS and n"phcwS:
Mrs. Irwin Mik"mcYcr. Mrs. Jay Nc
Cannon. Mrs. rnl Jones. MlsS"S Shir-
ley and Beatrice Wayman and G. Am
bert Clyk'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

New York-nr common formerly OF
Johns HrpH.ns hospital. says. Hundreds
Of thousands - mon who smoke and
chew and VIII, hrliNvr themselves
healthy are suffering from progressive
organic ailments. they Wuuid never
have been afflicted had II u"t ben S"r
the use o. tobacco and mos; ~: th'ln
would soon get welt Il they would only
stop the use OF tobacco.
The best known hao, forming prin-
ciDAl of tobacco IS nicotine. but tn"
most deadly and demoralIZ:nE IS fur
fural. Roth are deadly poison. which.
when absorbed by tho system slowly.
but surely. affect the nerves. mem
hraneS tissues. vital organs and vitality
oi tho body.
Tho harmful eRec, 81 tobacco varies
aud depends on circumstances and the
Individual In some II causes general
debility. others Catarrh of the throat.
BUSINESS, slec pleSSncss. loss Of memory.
lack OF Will power. cOward!ce and fear.
mental confusion, etc; On Others Il
causes heart disease bronchial troubles.
hardening OF the arteries. polpitation OF
the heart. tube rculosis, blindness can
Ger and the common afHictlon known
as tobacco heart.
II you use tobacco in any form you
easily detect is harmful effects by
making the following simple tests: Read
aloud full page from 4 book. II your
voice becomes mum, d. hoarse and in
distinct and you mus; frequently clear
Your throat. the chances are that YOUR
throat - affected BY Catarrh and Il may
4" N" o"E'0HlHE OF very serious ca
tavrhal trouble. Next. in the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
HE GETS THE WHY"

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 9.-While
agents II the Department OF Justice
w"rc engaged today in going over radi-
cal literature seized recently. Joseph
Bowman walked into the office and de-
mand"d To know by what right his
home vas searched last Friday night in
his ahscncc. When he gave his name
he was promptly arrested on a war
rant waiting To he served since the big
raid Friday night. According to the
department nf justice agents he Is IN
organizer for the communist party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
ENGINEERS ENDORSE
PROPOSED$ 5O,OOO,OOO
ROAD BOND ISSUE
Ohio valley Chapter Goes on Record as
Favoring Licensing of
Profession.

The Ohio Valley Chapter If the Amer
lean Association Of Engineers last nleht
unanimously endorsed II" state S5u.-
u0u.uuV bond issur FOR better roads The
engineers expressed themselves as
heartily in favor of any such move
which will benefit the state In the man,
nrr which II IS claimed the proposed
bond issue Will.
In addition to expressing themselves
in favor Of the monster bond ISSUE. tn
association declared !t."i III favor or
licensing all engineers within IN"
state. As soon As II" "th"r chapters
NJ the organization IN this state can
be reached on the pr"p"siti"n Il IS pro
posed to pctl,i"n thu state lcEiS!at!Tr
bodies I'm favor N An act requiring all
cIvil. mining and mechanical engineers
to be licensed.
The Chirf fratur" of tn" meeting was
ar address by 5 II. Hrrnn"man' a r"p-
and n member Uf IN" Pennsylvania
Railroad section Of Tn" organization.
II" spoke interestingly Tor some um"
on IN" rrrp"S"' II IN" "rH"nlz'tMn.
/ making !; perfectly clear that the
American Association 81 Engineers -
very similar l." other professional or
, ganizatious. In tn course Of his talk
, he SAID.
! The A. \. L. Is in business the rcpr"-
sentative Of the people. W. spend the
money belonging t. Ca!i:h|. and "" pay
labor its Wages. We ~" IN n" sens"
union. and a man cannot properly hc
union man and n member Of cur or
gan,Hatlun. The American Association
Is first last and always in the van
whom thinking 0f Amrr,clnsm. AS an
urE.tuIHdiIriI We ar" NOR" Thoroughly
American in ideals and makc-up than
any other similar body. rnnsrQucntiT
we cannot take an active or partIsLa
Hlrt IA thu struggle between labor ami
capital
in politics We must h" to a certain
extent remain neutral and always non.
partisan. but il Is our duty as honest
i"rr!h"rS e uur profession 10 stand up
for the engineer wherever It may be
done"
Tia. meeting was presided over hr
II G Althar. while q. {. PuEh acted a.
secretary. 1t was held At tn" Y. NJ.
&. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
ASKS RATIFICATION
OF STUFF AMENDMENT

NEWARK. y. j.. Jan. 9.--A'toF'''E
General 4. Mitchell Ialmcr has written
E,,, Of Now Jersey. requesting their
,nt,urncc to obtain rIl'it'ati"n or the
federal woman sufrrag" Amcndmcnt Al
Inc january session ~ the stat" legs
laturc Tho request is slnNlnr I" that
r,,,'rilv mad. l.y Homer $ cummings.
chairman 81 ~" Democratic national
committee in . letter to James K. NJ
gent. n state Democratic leader, when
Eurrni refused IN III" ground mat
woman suffrage is tho greatest m"nl'e
now threatening the stability OF IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
MIR. A. ]. Cassatt.

PHILADELPHIA. IN. Jan. Mrs:
Alexander johnson C0ssatt. widow OF
former president Of tho P"nnsNlVanta
railroad. died today At her home IN
this city after two months illness. She
was prominent socially aud in civic A"-
tivittcS Mrs. Cassatt &c survived by
three children. Major Edward Il. las
Satt, robert *. Cassatt. 4 banker or
this city. and Mrs. w. Il. Stewart. She
was a niece Of James buchanan, former
pres idrnt Of IN" United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
ARRAICN BOY TODAY

The young boy VII" was pi'frd up
lat" Thursday IIEht IN "harE" OF
stealing the Ford hrl"nG;nE :" charles
ki"Ss viii appear before the luNrn''
court rrr a h".riuE th', IH"rtlHE. o.
rrrr Kick f"uud the boy tryInS :" start
the ear after ha>inE takrn II several
blocks from the spot where II vas
parked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
zxrd Funeral at Papelaino, w. va.

Funeral service for Mrs. Sarah Byrd
who passed away ~ lhv home OF hcI
son. H. \. Ivrd, Ir.. Will be he'd Satur-
day NJ rtSClaiuc. ". Va. wh"r" tn" re-
mans wrr" shipped. lntrrmcnt viii h.
made In the family burial grounds at
TINS place. The deceased was IN" WIG
of the late Il. a. Byrd. ST. She Is sur.
viVrd By three daughters, two sons and
one granddaughter. Miss Virginia Byrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

university Rugby team. winch drt"atrd
NIL us opponents IN RrItSh tolunolt
during the holiday season. b. chosen as
lhr American Rusy representatives. IN
the Ig@n Olympic I1m'S WIS sent TO-
,lay =, Trainer Hurry Ma."u"y 70 S'c-
rrtrrv Ruck, Of the American Amateur
Athletic union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

Local friends Will regret T." learn OF
thr death of Ben / Beers at ms G ,.!ii
lr, hrn,r at Hcu-Elll farm near mi,
adclphnL Ia. Ills death occurred on
I"nnary ard and m,crm"nt took place
IN unr If thu Quaker city CO., 'r"S on
Mrdnrsdty afternoon. Tn" u''raSSu
was well known IN tins city ana tnS
island and he. made frequent visits with
friends III this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
ThomnH j. WilRon

Thomas J. WILSON died ~ ms hom" on
Fifth street, Warwood. Thursday eve
ming. following complication OF dis
eases The deceased WAS in his forty
second wear and is survived by his par
cuts and two children. Thomas J. viii
son. Jr. and Miss Mary Wilson. Al n
late hour last night funeral arrange
rnents had not been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
runerAl This Afternoon

Funeral scrvirrS fer Edward MuilcI
will Ice held. TINS afternoon at $50
o'clock from Shr Allen Grow" Irrsby-
terrain church OF Shcrrard Rev. II. y;
Riddle, Of West Alexander church, Will
nlrrlatc. lut"rinrnt IN Allen Grove
,.,,Ilt.t,rTN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
nr. Chrtstdan Z. HOLMES.

NEW YOIiK, Jan. 9.--I'r. NhrIstan
T. Holmes. dean of The medical depart
r,nrt # the University of cincinnati.
al widely known UUthalmoluEis md
u,rlig.s, died here tonight IN hos
v.'al whore he had been patient sine"
September He was 6S years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
American government and American in

stitutions."
Louis r. Freund. one Of the assem-
blym"n-elect. declared he considered IL
unCthical on Mr.. Palmcrs part TO inter-
frrc in New Jersey affairs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Tobacco Habit 49, 3:
Easily Conquered

4 New Yorker Of wide experience has
written = book telling how the tobacco or
SrUn halit may be easily and completely
banished in three days with delightful benefit.
Tho author. Edward !. Woods. TB1l, STA
ton =. New York Cay, will mail his book
free on request in plain wrapper.
The health improves wonderfully afte- tho
nicotine poison is out OF the system. Calm
ness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes. normal sppc-
lite. good diGeSton. manly ViEor. strong
memory. and \ general gain in efficiency arc
among tho many benefits reported. Get rid
Of that nervous feeling: no moro need Of
pipe cigar. cigarette. Snn0 or chewing to-
bacco TO pacity that irritating desire. A renu.
ice opportunity; write for tho freq book to-
day; show others this genuine advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
SEEK HIaRER RoHoRs

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. Jan.
A Telegram urging that thC all-s:ar
University 81 California and Stamford
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Sl,ooo,ooo in shipping cargoes, n 4
Clawson & Co. handled The sale ., g
stock to investors. -
Clawson is said to be Cana1;ar
and has been in this country 49,.
four years. He studied mt New W.
University in 1916 and for n tim u,a !
2 student At the Alexander Hnn,,tnn
institute. In July, 1918, no left thern
ana became an assistant in thu III.
dustsiaa department of the National
sity Company at s1ss month. His
hssa,loh tnere was minor one. Of.
nsisls W-. ot the concern say. He left in
,,.;,n s,i eaIy Asis, to become identified
win the American Canadian cornnra-
tion. e"tpora-
The enterprises launched bv Clawsor
hrst gained prominence about twn swn
mesNs ago. when a luncheon At Tho
hotei McAlpin "for the nurnoso '"s 80
formulating concrete plans to taka "a
vantage of the present opportunitv IN
promote privately owned Amer;csn ~
merchant marine and assist in ~
aeVeiopment Of permanent American
5,efe'gn trade proved to be rather -
a.smai affair. A number of prominent
s.sS1"s VINO were scheduled to speak
1m..ea 10 appear and many of the others
49,, m,o anS,ehded, numbering thirty. It
concern 'oNN =" MS
Man Called Visionary
y among the speakers were Mrs.
~ ershe Niemmons Gould former
~, CNe OF Howard Gould; Burwell s.
oo0tier' formerly director OF the
oere"o OF Foreign and Domestic Com
nsefee' and ClawsorA who said he wns
sne Snlet promoter of the enterprise
on the letter Of invitation. the names
N many prominent New Workers an.
neaTed. including Professor ". +
4Msa me, 'nb,augh, Of New York University;
{ames N Beck, Frederic r. Coudert
sen Ty g. huntington, Bernard n
>ahdter, Professors Van Metre. F.
pSf'. and McCrea. of Columbia Uni
Nefslty. md r A. c. Smith. formcrIv
0ocS sommlSsioner, none of whom an.
reared. Philip b. Kennedy, director
ol inc Snreau Of Foreign and Domes-
re re Iommerce. and Senator Duncan II.
; 'etcner, OF Florida; both of whom
were expected to attend. accordinr 20
sh encouragement, were not ut the
uNc"eon Many Of these persons sad
ia'ef they could not remember
whether they had authorized the use
81 ,aetr names on the invitation.
At he hearing yesterday, Sander
"a Dis Client was badly advised and
was ANXIOUS to place the ocean carrv-
"g irei4ht business in the hands Of
an erloanS.'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Postofnce Chiefs
Ready to Give Out
Air Mail Contracts
Praeger Eager TO Extend
New York.W Washington Ser
I. vice to Atlanta; Big Cut
in Time to San Francisco

Otto Praeger, Second Assistant Post
master General, in charge Of aerial
mail, in a speech at the Aeronautical
snow yesterday declared that the Post
once department now has power to
let aerial mail contracts.
IF any aerial Transportation com.
pany established on sound basis
comes to us with proposition that
offers good service, it will be taken
on by the Postoffice Department." he
SAID. we are particularly anxious to
get an aerial service extension to the
New York Washington service as far
as Atlanta. In this way we could main
tam twelve-hour sheduc between
New York and Atlanta, as against the
twenty-four railroad service.
:. Regarding the prospective New York
San francisco aerial mail service
which, he said. the department homes
to started in September, Mr.. Praeper
sand: "The mail plane will leave New
York at 8 o'clock Monday morning and
Will reach San Francisco at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning Even should II
be day late on this schedule. 1t would
stu be ten hours ahead of the rail
road He declared that a possible
saving of 100000 annually would be
made on this service over the railroad
service.
He stated that the air mail cost Of
the New York -Chicaro route was S365.
600, as against $4S6,000 for the rail
road service.
On the New York Washington ser
vice. he said "the mail planes have
arrived in sufficient time to connect
With the outgoing trains at New York
~ per cent of the time. as against only
~ per cent for the railroads.
AnotheT innovation under expert
ment by 'he department is vertical
deacon that has been Established at
Washington. which throws a beam Of
lght 10000 feet in the air If success
u this type Of beacon will be estab-
'sHcd every fifty miles between Chi
ago and the Rocky Mountains, for the
ranscontinental air mail service he
aid. 1T is expected to make the A obi
between Chicago and the Rockies at
night"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Another Spang
Will Is Filed:
Name Cut Off
Document Written in 1915
Leaves All to Mrs. Moore,
a Friend; Novel Point
Is Raised in Proceedings
Disinherits Mrs. Ancker
Claim May Be Made Woman
Was Insane When She
Mutilated the Document

further strife over the $4,000 900 o.
tate OF Mrs Rosa f. Spang, whose last
VIII recently was rejected by Jury In
'he sorrogates' Court on the ground
that she was Of unsound mind when
she made it. was presaged Yesterday
when an earlier will was filed for pro-
bate
In the will offered yesterday, the ex-
istence of which became known dnr;rr ~
the trial Of the contest over the other
leaves Mrs. Spang's entire estate to
Mrs Marie Theresa Moore. of Al St.
Nicholas Terrace. Mrs. Moore WINS NOT
mentioned in the last will, executed in
June, 1919, thirty-six hours before Mrs
opangs death IN her apartment at the
WaidorfAstor a.
Will Made In 1918
lhe Will making Mrs. Moore the sole
beneficiary was executed on October
20 1915 On May 8, 1919, however,
after 1t had peen explained to Mrs.
Spang that under certain circumstances
Mrs. Moore might receive more than
$1,000 600 of her estate. Mes spang
cu' her signature from the already ex-
ceuted viii. saying that ii was not her
'htehtlon to give Mrs Moore all her
property. She took this action in the
presence of former Attorney General
George W Wickc; ;sham. who drew Mrs.
Spang's last Will and Was one of the
executors under that document
he latest VIII Fl cd oisirhcrlts Mrs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Ra1llxer'sDrean1
OF Sea Control
Ends In Jail
Charged With Using Mails
10 Defraud i'll Forming
5 Million Ship Corpora
ion; Had Offices in City
Held in $4,000 Bail
In nI9l8 Defendant Was Em-
ployed by National City
Bank at Sl25 a Month

frederick A. Clawson's dream OF q
,,nntic Shipping enterprise that would
.sptare the control Of the seas for the
American mercha,t marine received a
-ade awakening jolt Yesterday, when he
rss aYraigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock on complaint
&C. B. Johnson, q postal Inspector.
and charged with using the mails to
dsfraud
clawson. who is president Of the
4merican-Canadian Corporation and f.
Cawson & Co. investment bankers,
nth OF which occupied the same Office
sos Broadway. IS alleged to have OBJ
aimed between Si0o00 and SIS 900
,srough the sale Of stock IN the Ameri-
,sn.Csaad'an Corporation. When ar
r.isnea before Commissioner Hitch
.aek he waived examination and was
held IN s5ooo bail.
The money he is alleged 70 have OBJ
.s,ned through the sale Of stock has
,.en expended tor advertising and can
he sccoautes for, MS attorney Ber-
nara Il. Sana er. declared Yesterday.
Nam n K. Mr. Sander said il been
.sed extrsva-an ly Ciswson was un-
,ble to .ur sh bail and is being held
sor The Federal Grand jury.
Formed ship Corporation
IN tie eousela4nt Clawson IS alleged
"a have fa9n.e3 ia February. 1919. a
sorpora,loa Known as ihc Amerlcan-
CsEadsan Corporation. ana also the nrm
= .-.s %. eotru.t ( 60 which was
ls,er cetact y T. A. Claws9n K
"a These last two firms were the
sscsl agents for he American Canadian
Corpora lon.
Far 81 eyed false contracts, the com
rsnt charged sh4t Ciawson succeeded
r obta.e.az the transfer 10 h N elf Of
the captai stncA of the Americau- "a
madam CORPORATION, which amounted 20
sboai S5.0s0 eco He thereupol began
sending thr,lgh he mails /, IS a.
lsces letters which contained misrep-
rsssHtat Of the business Of the
American Canadian Corporation: that
the coneern had just purchased for
S. ssA aag m er If fast turbine
ireighi teamship; that contracts had
beer made for tie construction OF siy
transat.aHtIo passenger vessels. and
that contracts had been closed for
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Mabel Spnng Ancker, daughter Of Mrs.
Spang, who successfully contested her
mothers other will, which left her
an annuity Of $4,000. 1t refers to
Mrs. Moore IA my friend" and saya.
II leave to her all my property. both
real and personal Of whatsoever kind
and description, and wherever situated.
absolutely and forever"
Richard N. Cotter, Of 222 West
IwentyNthird Street, is named as ex-
ecntor. 1t was he who filed tho mutt
lated paper
Mr.. Cotter raised the interesting
point that ii Mrs. Spang was of un.
sound mind on June 90, the date she
made her last will leaving the residue
OF her estate to create the Rosa E..
Spang Foundation for home for poor
children, she was mentally ncompe-
tent on May 3, 1919, the date of the
e&clslon OF her signature from the will
making Mrs. Moore her lcgatee.
Novel Point Raised
Ordinarily the removal of a testator's
signature from a will invaldates the
instrument, but the new situation that
has arisen in connection with the will
OF Mrs Spang creates legal point that
IS believed to be without precedent in
thls state 1t is interesting, too, that
Mrs. Moore, who now is claiming the
entire estate, which represents about
half of the fortune accumulated by
Charles II. Spang, Pittsburgh steel
manufacturer and husband of the
testatrix, the other hall having gone
to charity. was a witness at the trial
Of Mrs. Anciser's contest.
Mrs, Moore was sCmmoncd by the
executors and gave testimony tending
to show that she did not regard Mrs
Spang as insane.
Subsequent developments indicate
spirit Of unselfishness on the part
Of Mrs. Moore, who, although she
might gain an estate of So o00 900 bv
having Mrs. Spang declared insane
testified to the soundness of Mrs.
pang mind. Whatever was her view
and testimony, if the point Of Mr.. Cot
ter, executor Of the 1915 will, is we'll
taken that the cutting out of the sig
nature was the act of a mentally in
competent person, and therefore the
viii should stand as executed, the law
opinion Of Mrs. Spang's mental state as
gwen by Mrs. Moore cannot initiate
against her, for the jury has decided
Mrs. Spang was insane.
AT the trial of the contest Senator
Charles c. Lockwood, OF Brook Va. for
many years legal adviser of Mr.. and
! Is. SpAng testified with regard to
the 1915 viii. He said he exp-Ained to
Mrs. Spang that If she should die
with that Will in existence Mrs. Moore
would receive more tlan ST o00 900
from her estate. My G d. I don't
want That Senator Lockwood quoted
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Us. May Sell 5 Million
Bbls. Of Flour TO Europe
House to Consider Legislation
for Disposal of Grain
(Ornorai.on's Store

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Legisla-
t'on authorizing sale to European
countries of 100000 barrels of soft
wheat -four, now held by the United
states Grain Corporation. will be con-
s'dered by the House, Monday. Chair
man Fordncy, of the House Ways and
Means Committee, announced to day.
The measure is q substitute for the
original food relief bill authorizing ex-
tension Of 500 600 600 in credits.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

who received the majority report u
the coal commission two days ego. .
At the White House II was said that
It would take the President two or
three days to 80 over the reports, and
II was indicated that no further steps
looking TO compromise were to be ex.
pected before next week. Mean time tbs
reports will be withheld.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

the testatrix as saying. The tria, 80
the contest before Surrogate Cobalan
occupied more than a month. Numor.
ous witnesses told of the pecnliarities
OF Mrs. Spang, who was seventv-siy
years age at her death. 90
Mrs Moore said last night that the
,mut,lated will had been filed without
her knowledge or consent, and that she
naa no intention Of becoming party
Lo any acticn looking toward its pro-
oate. She added that she considered
Mrs. Spang's will of 1919 the valid ono W,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Fireman Killed in
Wreck in Storm,
Special Dispatch to IN. r..,...

70 ]H6 1TTbNna
MlDDLEToWN, March 1s.--
An Erie passenger train crashed
into a freight on the Ontorio g.
Western tracks at the crossover.
at Campbell Hall junction to-
night. The snow storm obscured
all signals. A. L. Moran, fire.
man on the passenger train, was
killed, and his brother, the en-
glheer' was seriously hurt. Their
engine was thrown from the
track.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Chilian Ship Calls for Aid
Radio From the Yunrai Inter.
ccp:cd bv Frui, Iiner


Inc Chilian steamship Yungai, bound
from New York to Havana and South
American ports with general cargo,
sent radio message asking for as
s'stance yesterday giving her position
as about $50 miles southeast Of
Charleston S. c. The message, which
was received by the Naval Commun;ca-
tion Service, did not give the nature
ot Of the ne trouble. The steamship Linlon,
o. 81 lhg = united Fruit Company ,bonntf
tercepted the call. reported that she
vas stcaming TO the Yungai.
me American frciehter Tybee
which was towed to Sandy Hook by
tne steamship Lake Markham en- Fri
Gay ni-ht and later reported as having
gone adrift four miles east of the Am.
hrose Channel LiGhtship. was towed to-
port safely and docked yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Coal Wage Report Now
I'm Hands of President

WASHINGTON. March 1s.--John p.
Whites minority report on the BIZ
luminous coal strike settlement WAS
submitted to-day to President Wilson.