davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14
SOUND BUSINESS
BASIS FOR CHURCH
Mterchurch World Movement
Natural Growth OF Tendency
To Eliminate Waste
AVOIDS USELESS COMPETITIONS
Religious Financieripg Rsvohationizsd
y Success Of Men And Millions
, Movement And Cooperation,
Is Result
AVOIDS USELESS COMPETITORS

/ The InteTchurch World Movement
Of North America is an attempt by
forward-looking leaders of the various
evangelical denominations Of the Unit
ed States and Canada to coordinate
the resources in men. money and mate
Fiah for Protestant America.
Historically it is the logical out.
growth Of tendency Of the national
boards in each Denomination to form
working alliances among themselves.
in which each board shall preserve its
identity and control fits own personnel
and treasury.
10 former times, the home mission
society the foreign mission society.
the church extension society and the
various -philanthropic and eleemosy>
nary agencies Of any denomination
conducted their affairs independently
Of one another. Each surveyed its
own restricted territory, prepared q
budget Of money and workers for its
otTn purposes and made its own ap.
peal to its constituency FOR support.
This could only mean that Theses
agencies were more or hess In COM
petition with one another: that there
We're waste. and duplication ct work
and moneys and that among them all
some work was neglected and somu
denominational resources were entire
" overlooked Because of their spe-
cialized training. the leaders Of each
agency regarded themselves as pecu-
llafly fitted for their tasks, and jeal-
ously regarded attempts Ut outside
interference.
Decide on Experiment
After decades Of such haphazard
methods the leaders d enc denomira-
ton decided on an experiment. They
thought Il would be possible for the
agencies e get together FOR cUra.
mon study of all tie opportunities ana
resources g their brotherhood
rake cut mi fas midget Of men ana
&c 81 cenarcE I sssSss.ss. "a 1 s
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14
LEGAL ouaisaeaklena.

It-seems that lawyer Ii sometime
u carpenter. He can Als . bill
SILT hair, chop logic, dovetAil an a..
gunent. make an entry. get up case
frame an indictment. impanel jury.
put them in a box. nail 9 witness,
hammer Judge. bore a court shave
note. grind an axe" chjsal clisu7,
and ether IKE thinaA
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14
Where Raln Never Ealla.

There ace parts Of Egypt in which
rain never fails = other places where
It fails Lightly about once in four
years; and. there ore two great rain
less districts OF two or three millions
OF square miles, the one including the
north Of Africa and the other Mou-
COLA and fts misunderstood.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14
New ldea h .mdlelaI Lore.

The suggestions OF a French judge,
who presided at breach Of promise
suit, has aroused the interest Of Amer
,can men and women. The suggestion
is that when young people become on
gagged an agreement TO marry should
be drawn up with a clause providing
damages II II &c hroFen
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14
oIoao.le Y...

A billion dollars 10 grase sum Of
noney II would take a man. work.
ne eight hours day. over 80 yeara
% count and stack & at the rate a
dollar eacnud
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14

Men are known By the company thsJ
keep and companies are known hR III
men they keep. y
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14
-
Jufe Substitute.

Fiber from pine eaves, as subgtS4
sute tor jute or fax. Is used in the nan.
ufacturc Of carpets
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14

Mems Dress Shoes from S.. Is up
Mems Work Shoes from 2.93 Rp
Mems Hats from 3,25 up
Mems Rain Goats from 5.25 up
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-01-14
1 r'iI1ting Brings
Clients

RIOT every Business has show
window. If you want to win more
clients. use more printing and use
the kind ofprintins thar faithfully
represents your business policy.
60a save money and make money
for your patrons. Do the same for
yourself by using an economical
hfgll gvade paper Hanmerrnill
lussa and soOd printing. both Of
which we can gfYa You.
yea mt prinking service ar1d
AFe ase trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

~ n Case" That's directed by
Penrhyn stariaws.
Miss Ridgley was one Of the first
movie actresses to start the nov
popular custom Of personal appear
ances. She rode across the continent
horseback. spending i6 months doing
a..
After arriving In California she
was co-starrcd with Wallace Reid.
Then Wallace was cast with Gerai-
dine Farrnr and Lou Tellegen was
Cico'A LEADING man. What do you
think OF that for the long arm Of
colncidenceg"
when Cleo isn't at the studio she's
AZ home with the twins and friend
husband in a beautiful Bungalow a:
Glendale. Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

The crater of Mt. Kainai.'' n sin
Ele reel picture 10 ne released in a
few days b. Educational viii give
the first Illustration n the imuicnssty
OF the worlds largest volcanic crater.
treated by the volcanic disturbance
IN the katmsl valley In .Alazka IN
49,. The disturbance resulted In
tssc fss&s<sASea sx-ShekaAoE-al-Ton
Thousand Smokes and. blowing of
the whole top Of Mt katmai. left q
lake Of boiling lava in a crater that
far omtcianscp In size any other In
the world
since the eruption the valley has
been set ASIDE as public land. but the
onis white men who have penetrated
70 tho mountain arc the members OF
The expeditions Of The National Geo
graphic society. 1nder the direction
81 Robert Y. GrigEn, who made the
motion pictures
The crater o. AIT kntmai' L. n
companion picture 10 The Valley OF
Ten Thousand Smoke already re-
leased by Educational.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
Wife, With Sense Of Humor,
Can Defeat vamps, Says
Thomas Buchanan

can defeat the widest vamp that ever
lived ~ keep her husband Tor her
SELF" declares Thompson Buchanan,
noted playwright. who L. supervising
the production OF Exit the Namp."
a Paramount picture starring Ethel
Clayton.
The situation In 'kxii The Namp,
90 ~ Mr.. B1chanan exists In many
holmes. In the story. which uas
written by Clara BeranEcr. a husband
and wife are almost cstranged by the
Vaccinations OF a vamp who poses as
n friend OF the wife The wife. how
ever. has a sense OF humor, and she
circnmvents her rival. That's the
trouble with most marital misadyen-
tnres-fhe wife lacks a senre OF hui
NOR. Given n she can handle her
husband like putty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
GROWTH or TwO-REELERs

The tWo-rccl drama grows In pub
Ia favor as the film Industry Is hr-
ina readtusted. Many theaters nrs
iianninr programs OF short subjects
It'll slinH dramas as the core.
The Seeiig-Rork tWu-recl dramas
rom stories by Wcll-known authors
Probably take first runk FOR mctit.
aith atfors tnch as Lewis Stone.
Wallace Bcery and william Dos
uund Boz thein.
The Tom Sartsrhl t~w"-rrcicrs Hizs
have capable casts. In his next one.
The Honor - fihmrria." Santarhl b.
supported by Bessie Love. Ruth
iioneh"uso Tom Linglism ami I'd
yard Hearn.
Holman bays stories of the Msiue
lnWher campo are also proving pnpu-
'ar 30 the two-rcol form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
INSTRUCTION IN MOVus.

IHN OF tFHCnOTH inI'fNHT-
ed In instruction by means OF motion
pictures has been called to n test
made In the last term Of a Detroit
school.
one group Of pupils wRs given M
Dral lesson 81 % minutes Another
group Of cuuHl intelligence WIS given
a motion picture lesson 81 20 min-
utcs.
IN n subsequent test on the lesson
o." group taught by motion pictures
made an average ~ a26 per cent
higher than that Of the orally in
aru,fca class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
D, JAMEs W. DEAN.

ny JAMES W. DEAN.
NEW YORK. Aus 2T-wmiam
Farnum's latest photoplay, Perjury
Is his best.
I have always anticipated the worst
when stern duty has compelled me to
witness "a film featuring William.
Probably l have one % those sensitive
souls which reVoits at the sight "
Ions tresses upon a masculine head.
So. Ia fairness. I say after witness
Ing Perjury" that 10 l. an unusually
good %photopiay and that William
Farnum In Il, Is an unusually good
actor.
Men aud women alike wcrp red
eyed when they left the thcatrr after
the first showing ~ the picture, For
"Pcriury' acts upon d tear duets
much IN the same ann A. mustard
gas.
The sohblne ART when Farnum
as Bob Moore. isiound guilty 81 rrc-
.ond degree murder. HI employer
WAS found shot 20 dctth and gussips
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
MN FACES n MOVIES.

The public has tired Of the faces Of
supporting players as well Az stars Of
photspiays. This In evidenced In the
number q new faces seen In many
movies recently released.
The large east OF "EsNpcrienco' con-
tained many players who were max
ing their rtim dCbuts.
An unusually good cast supports
william Fafnum In Perjury" but
their faces ven unfamiliar 10 film
deVotees. This was also true of
Virgin Paradise" and other recent
FoN pictures
Guidwyn has issued n caii fur play
ers. saying the public has grown tired
Of many film faces.
Larry emo rs la search Of a new
leading oma
And white the hunt for new play
srs gos,s On Ia many organizations, u
might appear that producer are
seeking To reduce custs Of production
rs well as 10 give the dear public new
faces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

NEW YORK Aug. aT.-ciec
l,iieiey. mother % twins and .sst-
while heroine Of the films returns 10
The screen as a Viilaineas.
h was one of the first movie ac-
trcnscs and appeared In many Pic
lures unin foul years $50 When she
married James w. Horne. a director.
Her twins. Jim and June. demand
ed 10 much of her attention that she
remained out OF pictures until a ycar
ago when she appeared IN several
pictures IND retired again.
I'm glad TO be hack al the studio
and I'm hack 90 stay" she SAYS this
time. She plays . heavy Lead ~spo-
rite Betty compscn In The Woman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
BROADNAY IrtTVIiIN.

There's a lot 81 '1nnnh~ about pie
lures whlefh have had broadway rum
In iegititaate thchirts
fpmr prOduss'ra are eiNlnG m'di
uCre gi.turer their FIRST rurs la liroad'
way lesiiinat~ iheAtaTx ~ Eiage-pls3
prices Nlglt after niEht % picture
shows e. many empty seats. The
producer makes no monel. ia he
riyrs the picture prssstc-
When tile fiim Is E~ensfaliy re-
leased the advertising c~srfica thu line
'fhr Broadway success tans think
they arr getting a tsrsain when they
get go ss- sach o pirturc 81 reguiai
movie prceB.
"Thc Golelp- and The OH NcN'
arc the onl, two uiefusss ~ sutatand'
ing merit which have had lung runs
on iirpadWay 10 fhs Iatst ts,o months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
sTANIAMs. THE NIIlsArm.r.

IcnfYn ffani1NH nFoNIIseH 70 DC a.
ufiurual a figure IN the move studio
as ne was ~ the artists studio
Vie first gained attention By his
pen and ink drawings. They were
populaf ~ the hcsdaS ~ Charles
Dana Gibson.
Then he tainted pretty riris for
magazine y and hir fame spread.
Now he H. doing solid pnrtraiinre
Ahd Seems 10 be doing thai With the
same facility vita which he per
formed iu thc ether two modes.
IN hia firsf important muiipn pic
lure he creates artistic effects thai
ct the race Cos veteran directors a.
follow.
However. ftRnlaws ftili tas some
ihinE 10 learn about Fighting effects
Mans rrcnes in AT fhc End Of ttt
Murlar Mrre nnullN llslllnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

M author ~ having mprc of hts
Z ofkr converted inta Rim stories
fhsn tsD<s Oliver furvood The
Golden enarc" - The third ~ a series
reIeaseG ~ F4rff national 'God's
C0untrs. and tho Law ~ being re-
'iaasrd 8ndepfndentiy ~ Curwoon
Taiis- Rofk r. making tw0-reei
dramah &C. hla stories. Now Vita
afnnh d putting ON a apecal produc-
iian Of Flowers Of the Nofth" with
Henry Walfhaii and Pauline Starke
mr. fssr ieAofus r0ies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
mn MIrN A. THE IIDtNI.

sunday ana MOnd@, August
- and G9-Grare Durmond IN
THE Beautiful Gambler a tai"
81 the old time u the open west.
bs Peter ~ Kyne.
Tuesday and "Wednesday. Aug
usl 30 and 3i-GcorRr Bchan.
we'll known II OF many SUE
sforraara in -apur Man In n Mil
lion r. human pagr from MO
Into which Is woven love. ,sugh-
ter aud romance
Thursday and lridar scptcm-
l4ri and g n, y Warner m
when W. were Twtntv-Ouc.
adapted from Nat GOodwin's IA
nous stage success.
Saturday. September 3-Hoot
Gibson IN Double Danger" and
Brownie. the dog. In his latest
comedy. "Goliing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
TiIE MovH.TOHn ".

idith ftofsrf hanJs aIe arohimri
perfect - artists
$500
Mary Miles Minfer inok FROM
fiuropu. %fssuUics work rf Hob woeI|
A fsa polo atn b shown Ia
'prn't Tell E,ersttdHg- fsld 10 he
The first Ia a featprs picture.
Larry 'EefnDn. = used TO he 9
~raffronist. ifiusifates bic ,cessfipi
rith aetinu no piars fni his ceni.
sticr
rhlfiey Nnson' repsrinire nsunii
lie r. Ia4her hard rfter els com.
rietes 'tsurrnuT she iH 70 dc
'Jackic.'
Tho cJty Isf~ m sfiginaI
aiory rs Aniicn Jp~srhsO son, ia to iH
produced rs G~oEivHn Josephsor
wrote uany or r'heri'c Rays rural
comedies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28
rIAssIEII,n nI.I.r-

Mautcd-A flock ut nice Persian
sheep that would like % job iu the
movies Apply to Ferdinand Earle.
At the Hailywood. ral. studio DE-
rector OF Omar khayyaui'H Rul,aiy at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

MANY believe everyone In the film
business Is o. millionaire.
We'll Marshall. ms about time the
industry cut ~ vision teeth. The
critics viii surely do all in then
mower TO holp. even To- taking them
selves less seriously
The American pubic is not aware
ivf the dnpEers Vt ~cogsorstip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

idith Story hands are arcaimr'
perfect - artists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-28

Mary Miles Meter inck FROM
f;uropv rssusics wpri, pc Hob woed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30

Casey Moran, formerly a well known newspaper man of Dawson and Fairbanks, a resident of Juneau prior to going to the Klondike and one whose eccentric genius has given rise to many amusing anecdotes. has again got in touch with his old Northern friends-this time from the tarantula inhabited, fever infested zone around Tampico, Mexico. Nor an in a recent letter to Editor Set tlemeier of the Dawson News indi- cates that all is well with him and Mexico. save for few drawbacks, is d good-enough land.
 Moran, So the story runs. blew into Juneau about third drink time on a hot summer day and. ranging up along the mahogany in a local drink emporium dispensing. something stronger than a half one one per cent (there were such places in those
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
WIG OF DEAD WOMAN IS
 FOUND IN LAKE
Seattle Police Allege Wig of
 Mrs. Kate Mahoney Is Found by Diver.

SEATTLE, May 3O-The police of ficials today declared that a dark brown wig, similar to the one worr ty Mrs. Kate Mahoney, has beer found by one of the deep sea divers searching Lake Union for the 72 year-old bride of James Mahoney.
 The police also claim they have secured evidence that Mahoney pur chased six pounds of quick lime shortly before his wife disappeared
 Mahoney is being held in the city jail, under close guard and no one IS allowed to see him. Such startling evidence has been received during the past seven days that the police believe they have a most remark able criminal
 There has been no new develop ments in the evidence that Mahoney is believed to have done away witt his first wife. Irene Ford Mahoney who disappeared shortly after theil marriage, in St. Paul in 1916 aftel she had decided the greater part O her property over to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
WRECK WORST IN
 AERIAL RECORDS.
 OF THIS NATION
Five Army Officers, Two Civ-
 ilians Lose Lives When
 Storm Wrecks Craft. ALL ON BOARD AIRPLANE ARE INSTANTLY KILLED
Brig. Gen. Mitchell in Second Plane Has Narrow Escape
 From Same Storm.

WASHINGTON, May 30. = In the most disastrous accident recorded in American aviation, five army officers and two civilians were killed In a wreck of an Army curtiss Eagle ambulance aeroplane Saturday eve ming. Every person In the plane was instantly killed.
 The dead are
 Lieut.. Col. Archie Miller, Wash ineton.
 Lieut.. s. N. Ames, Boston (pliot).
 Lieut.. c. w. Mcpermott Langley Field.
 Lieut., <, N, Psansxll!, haralay Field. z VI sszss " IT NJ
 serat. Mechanic Richard sIumen. kranx, Washinston.
 Maurice Connolly, Dubuque, Iowa, former member 6f the House of Representations.
 A. c. Bateh4abr, Washington, chairman of the psafd of the Amert. can AutomobIis AssoclatIon. .'.i : 2
 Heads lnto Storm. si
 The wreck occurred near Indian Head, Maryland. about 40 miles southeast of Washington. At the time of the accident terrific wind and electrical storm was raging over this section of the country. Army officers declare that the accident was the worst in the history of avI. ation in this country. It was one of the few on record in which all the passengers in a wrecked plane were instantly killed.
 Cause Never 30 Known.
 With no survivors to tell the story, the cause of the wreck will probably never be known. The plane was re- turning from Langley Field. near Newport News. to Washington. It had just crossed the Potomac River when it ran into the storm.
 Brig. Gen. w. A. Mitchell, assistant chief of Army Afr Service, who was returning from Langley Field in another plane, also had battle with the storm but managed to make it safely to the landing field without injury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Casey Moran, Juneau's First
 IceMan in I ampico, Mexico

days), he gave his order for a cock. tail. The bartender deftly served Moran's wants, the concoction being all that was called for, save in one respect-it lacked ice.
 Moran demanded ice, but there was none to be had because Juneau lacked an ice-plant. Right there Moran's genius went to work with the result. so it is told, that the first ice business of Juneau was soon established. Lack of a manufactur- ing plant failed to stump Moran, who drew on Natures storehouse at Taku and lowed his stock in trade right up to town. He advertired "ice by the pound. ton or berg" and it is not recorded that he failed to deliver according to specification.
 Moran's present address is sImpe, rial Hotel Tampico, Tamaulipas, Tam pico. sf .>
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
ENGINE TROUBLE
 ON THE ALAMEDA
 TURNS HER BACK
Repair Crew Is Placed Aboard and Craft Ex-
 pected to Sail Today. MARINE ENGINEERS
 VOTE ON AGREEMENT Seattle Unions Vote to Ac- cept l5 Per Cent Wage
 Cut-Others Reject.

SEATTLE, May 30.-The steamer Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Company, which sailed from here early Sunday morning for ports in Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska, was lowed back last night on account of engine troubles. A repair crew was immediately placed aboard the steamer and she is sched- uled to get away again for the north sometime during today.
 At l o'clock this afternoon, offl- cisls of the Alaska Steamship com. pany announced the Alameda would get away again late this afternoon Boiler troubles, under mysterious circumstances, caused the delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Knights of Columbus Plan
 Hospitalization Work Now

CHICAGO, May 30.-At the head quarters of the Knights of Columbus today it was announced that an or ganization had been decided upon for disqualification work among wounded soldiers. This work will include aid to thousands of women also It is estimated that the ex- penditure for this new aid work will be approximately $2,000,000 during the next two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Aged Husband Kills Young
 Wife; Reconciliation Fails

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May 30.- J. c. Smith, farmer of Echo, Ore gon, shot and killed his twenty-two year old wife here last night and then turned the gun on himself and committed suicide.
 Smith came here from Oregon last Friday and tried to effect a recon ciliation with his wife who left him a week gao when they were visit ing Portland. The young wife would not return to him and the double tragedy was the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Purse of $85,000 Hung Up for Today's Events on the
 Indianapolis Speedway.
DE PALMA FORCED TO
 QUIT; ENGINE TROUBLE
Winner of Many Automobile Races Pushes His Car
 from Speedway.
BULLETIN-Milton wins; Sarles is second.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O.-Twen- ty-three drivers in the 500 mile auto race on the Indianapolis Speedway got away promptly at 10 o'clock this forenoon, De Palma taking the lead with Roscoe Sarles and Joe Boyer close behind.
 Sarles took the lead on the second lap.
 Fointaine's car took fire at the start with no damage.
 At the twelfth lap, thirty miles, De Palma again took the lead hav- ing won majority of the laps.
 Sarles and Wilcox are close be- hind.
 De Palma set new track record for 75 miles averaging 92 and seven- hundredths miles an hour.
 Wilcox went out on the twenty third lap. Thomas followed him.
 Fontaine's car jumped the track at the thirty-third lap. No one was hurt.
 De Palma is in the lead. at 15O miles. with Sarles, Milton,i Heard and Alley following the leader. Boyer was forced out of the race at the seyenty-fourth lap on ac- count of a broken axle. Milton took the lead at the BOG mile mark when De Palma was forced to the pits four times in 5c miles through engine trouble. Sarles held second place.
 De Palma has quit the race owins to continued engine trouble ana pushed his car to his carage. D;
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
JUNEAU HONORS MEN WHO DIED
 IN MANY WARS
Public Exercises Held at Elks Hall - Address by
 Colonel Steese.

Juneau today generally observed Memorial Day, the exercises at Elks Hall arranged by the Juneau Woman's Club being well attended, the parade, under direction of the American Legion was representative and most of the business houses i'll town remained closed during the en- tire day. Threatening weather, mostly cloudy with occasional bursts of sunshine, probably cut down the attendance at Elks' Hall and made the parade smaller than 1t would otherwise have been.
 In his opening remarks at Elks' Hall, Bishop J. R. Crimont spoke briefly on the spirit of the day. The observance of Memorial Day is a duty on us all" he said. "lf a nation is to prosper and to endure it must keep green the memory of it's dead heroes" All Americans, he said, meet as one in the observ- ance of Memorial Day, honoring the spirit in which the dead had given their lives for their country. When the country's welfare is threatened when it's prosperity is endangered when it's safety is at stake and Free dom imperiled, the willingness tc serve our country, even at the cos, of the supreme sacrifice which those whom we honor did pay. that is the spirit in which we meet today, he said The speaker also paid splen- did tribute to the women of Amer ica for their work in keeping alive the memory of the Nations dead.
 Other exercises included a reading by Capt. c. S. Ward, of John Nc Reas famous poem Flanders Fields" and music by the Gastineau Channel Band. which organization also furnished the music for tb' parade
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-30
Two Killed, Eight Injured
 In Pennsylvania Collision

NEW YORK. May 30.-Two pas sengers were killed and eight others injured in collision last night on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Burling ton, N. J. The wreck occurred in the train yards at Burlington when an excursion train bound here from Atlantic City crashed into the rear end fof a local passenger train. Re sponsibility for the wreck has not been fixed.