davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-03
LARKIN REFUSES
LIBERTY ON BAIL

Jim Larkin, the Irish agitator serv-
ing from five to ten years in Sing
Sing for criminal anarchy, refused to-
day to accept his liberty on $4,000
bail on a certificates of reasonable
doubt. He said he would not stand
for discrimination" and resented hhe
fact that three others convicted with
him had been released on $4,000 bail
each.
"I'll stay in prison and show the
people what kind of a man ] am, /"
said Larkin.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

The engagement is announced of
Miss Agnes O'Gorman, daughter of
former United States Senator and
Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, to Mr.. Jo-
seph Sanford Stanley, son of Mrs.
NJ R. Stanley of No. $50 Clinton
Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Miss O'Gorman was educated at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent in
Washington, and during the war
Joined the Army Nurse Corps at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital in that city
Mr.. Stanley is a graduate of Prince
ton, class of 1917. During the war he
served as a Lieutenant in the navy
The wedding will take place in June
The evening world., 1922-05-03
HARD|NG'S CANDIDATE, NEW,
BADLY BEATEN BY BEVER|DCE
IN INDIANA SENATORIAL RACE
Administration Opponent Has
1882 Lead Over Rival in
Returns From 2,o3O Out of
1882 Precincts.
Former Senator Piles UP Total
Vote of 1t1,453 to 9S,5oi
Cast for Present Holder of
Office.

INDIANAPOLIS. May (Associ-
ated Press).-When returns from
1850 of the $3.50 precincts in the
State had been unofficially tabulated,
former Senator Albert j. Beveridge
was leading Senator Harry s. New for
THE Republican Senatorial nomination
by 129s2 votes. Beveridge's total was
III. .453 and News 9s.5o1
In the Democratic Senatorial contest
Samuel NJ. Ralston, former Governor.
had received 4o,4s9 votes in 710 pre-
cincts. DR.. Jesse Sanders was second
with 6,ei1 votes with three other can
didates trailing.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
SAVES MORE,
SPENDS LESS THAN
HUSBAND ON So, 900
ATLANTIC CITY, May 3.

The average wife of a man
earning from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year spends less for clothes than
the husband, and she Is a better
saver, the National Conference of
Mutual Savings Banks was in
informed to-day by Miss Marion
:. Donaldson of its Home Service
Section.
Miss Donaldson thought such
woman's economy due to the fact
that she has few social duties,
while the husband, being in busi
ness, must dress Well. But the
husband squanders more than nee
essary on smokes, amusements,
lunches and other luxuries, she
said.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
USES BIRDS IN TEST
OF CYANOCEN GAS
IN JACKSON DEATHS
Feared Fumes Seeped Into
Apartment When Used by
Vermin Externinator.

District Attorney Ruston of Kings
County directed to-day that test Of
the effect of cyanogen gas upon live
canary birds or pigeons be made in
the apartment in the Hotel Margaret
| Annex, Columbia Heights. Brooklyn,
where Fremont jackson, the aged re-
tired business man and his wife were
found dead from the effects OF mys-
terious poison last Wednesday morn
ing.
The test will be made under condi-
tions duplicating those that prevailed O
week ago last Tuesday morning. when
Albert Bradicich, vermin extermi-
nator OF No. 1i4 Marion Street, fumi
gated rooms occupied by Hotel Mar
garet servants, directly underneath the
two bedrooms and bath occupied by
Mr.. Jackson and his wife.
It is assumed that some OF the
cyanogen gas released in the lower
rooms by Bradicich penetrated to the
rooms occupied by the Jacksons,
through openings in the floor for
water and steam heating pipes. Bradi-
cich. when questioned to-day by Dis
trict Attorney Ruston, maintained
that, even though the gas did pene-
trate the rooms above, IL could not
have caused the deaths of Mr.. jack
ton of the vermin exterminator that
caused the District Attorney to deter
mine to experiment with live birds.
He ordered that a bird be placed
In each of the two bedrooms and In
the bathroom of the Jackson apart
ment, that Bradicich seal up the
rooms below, exactly as he sealed them
on Tuesday of last week and that the
rooms be fumigated for one hour
That is the length OF time occupied
in the fumigation process on the day
before the bodies of the Jacksons
were found in their apartment.
Cyanogen gas is a combination oi
| potassium cyanide and sulphurlC
acid. Bradicich admitted that when
he entered the lower rooms, after an
hours fumigation, to open the win
dows and admit fresh air. he wore q
gas mask. Ten minutes later, hC
| said, he entered without a mask anC
felt no i'll effects. He understood, hc
said. that the rooms above were va
| cant
According TO the evidence gathered
by the District Attorney, the Jacksons
we're last seen alive late Tuesday
morning when they breakfasted at q
restaurant, a few blocks away from
the hotel. II is assumed that they re-
turned to their apartment during oil
elmediately following the fumigatior
| process. A messenger who delivered
a pot of flowers to the apartment II
mid afternoon received no Response
| TO his knocks on the door.
| DR.. Vaughn, the District Attorney
medical examiner. estimates that there
were six deaths in Brooklyn in the
past year from the effects OF cyanoger
gas used in fumigation for the exter'
limitation of vermin. The action Of
1.-THE gas on human beings, he said, i.
slow and painless.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
INQUIRY OF WAR FRAUD
PROSECUTIONS URGED

WASHINGTON, May S.-A resom-
tion authorizing an investigation Of al
legged laxity on the part of the Depart
ment of Justice in prosecuting war
frauds was fsvorably reported to the
House to-day by the Rules Committee.
The vote was to j.
The resolution. sponsored by Repre-
sentative Johnson. South Dakota, and
Woodruff, Michigan, is 4 sequel to the
recent charges of these two members
that real efforts TO apprehend war
profiteers have nor been made.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
CROKER TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW MORNING
Requiem Mass VIII he Sung In
Glencatrn Castle.

Requiem Mass VIII he Sung In
Glencatrh Castle.
DUBLIN, May 3 ASSOCIATED Press).
The funeral of Richard Croker. who
died Saturday, will be held at 1o.3C
o'clock Thursday morning at Glen
cairn Castle. Requiem mass will be
sung at o'clock and the burial In
the vault on the Glencairn grounds will
follow.
Messages of coincidence continued tc
pour in to-day from various parts OF
the world. They included kilograms
from Arthur Griffith, President OF the
Dali Eireann, Sir Thomas Upton
jeremiah MacVeagh. NJ. p. Marquis
and Mrs. Martin Maloney of Philadel.
phn. Thomas Smith. Secretary of Tam.
many Holl, and from many othel
friends In America
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Peggy Joyce Seriously Ill
From Overdose OF an Opiate;;
Like Cleopatra, She Declares
Famous Blonde Gave Out Long Interview Be.
fore Taking Potion, May Go Into Movies
With Dempsey, She Said

PARIS. May 9.-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce to-day accidentally took an
overdose Of a sleeping potion and was
seriously III at the Hotel Claridge, ac-
cording to her maid.
Shortly before taking the potion
she gave a long interview at midnight
to newspaper men. In this talk she
said: al liked to pull the strings. !
liked to play with all men. Now I'm
through with them"
She wept because she couldn't tell
the secret of her fatal fascination, ,
"G liked their admiration" Peggy
cried. ut was life to me"
Ravishingly gowned in a blue neg
lige, propped up in bed frothy with
lace and silks, the former showgirl
drank beer and brandy, ''by the doc
tors orders. TO strengthen my
nerves. and smoked inoessantly as
she talked of her conquests of men,
and their many tragic endings.
II don't know why men run aftel
me-" she said.
The latest of Peggys victims, &C
Iccrding to rer claims, is young WILL
lam Errazuriz, Chilian, who shot him
self in the room next to her suite on
Sunday, because. according to Peggy.
she refused to marry him.
The blow has changed her life, the
million -dollar-siren" declared.
I've learned that I loved Billy"
she said. And now it's too late. ]
loved him, but / played with him.
dangled him on a string, just as l did
many others. Oh, why did l do it?
I'm young. I'm in love with life
] ought to have been contented will
the man ! loved and who loved me t.
distraction.
But that's the way of the game
You play with them all, and then yol
don't know where to stop. loved tn,
chase, to have them pursue me-
Peggy called for her two tiny Poms
| Then she made them romp and d,
| tricks on the lacy coverlet, shown;
how one liked cigarette smoke and TIL
other, ''just loved black coffee with ;
| little brandy in it,
| See" she cried gayly, "They ar
just like men they do their tricks
because I applaud them"
Peggy was asked to tell what sh
considered kept the hearts of wealth.
men always at her feet.
"The secret of my charm? / can
not tell. Probably Cleopatra, or thos
other women before me could no
have told.
Most men are attracted by m
clothes, my jewels, my face, m,
person-some just because I'm Pegg,
Joyce. They don't care for IN
real me.
"If ever ! marry again, / sha
tell the man l cannot give him res
love. That has gone from my lif
forever.
"I've learned my lesson" she de
clared, but not too emphatically. "I'r
through playing with men. My phil
osophy of life is changed. I'm goin
back to America, and so into th
movies"
Word was received from Berlin ths
Jack Dempsey, who is reported TO +
interested in a film with Peggy, is rC
turning to meet her in Paris, and ths
they may appear together in a pie
ture to be made in America.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
CATHEDRAL TAKEN
WITH BAYONET IN
FIERCE FIGHTING
More Than 100 Rebels Sur
render, Throwing Down
Their Arms.

DUBLIN, May 8 Omitted Press).-
Free State forces early to-day drove
the Insurgents from Kilkenny Cathe-
dral, where they had fortified the
tower and were commanding the city's
approaches, and more than 100 sur
rendered after fierce fighting.
Fighting all day yesterday, with
the issue in doubt, Free Staters
cleared most of the town, but the in
surgents chung to the cathedral and
the Ormonde Castle, just south of the
city.
Free State troops. under Col. Prout,
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-03
HARDING SAYS CONCEIT
is BLOCKING REFORMS
President DepIores JealOusies OF
Men in High office.

Men in High office.
Mortimer z. Coole, President OF the
American Engineering Council who re-
Gently had a conference at the White
House, declared to-day that President
IIarding's plan for more business In
government and less government in
business" is being blocked by the
petty jealousies and conceits OF men
In high official positions"
Mr.. Coolies visit to the White House
was for the purpose OF offering his or
ganlzation's support in the movement
to establish a Federal Department oi
public works.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
TOUR THROUGH EUROPE
HOTEL BELLBOY'S TIP
McAIpin Guest shows Appreciation
of Service in Novel Way.

OF Service In NoVeI WY
Edward Hilsburgh, who has been liv-
ing at the McAlpin Hotel with Mrs. His
burgh since March 2. has sailed for Eu-
rope. taking with him John Duffy.
twenty-seven years old. who has been a
bellboy at the McAlpin for seven years.
Mr.. Hiisburgh Will take Duffy on a
tour OF Europe. because Duffy gave him
such good service during his stay at the
hotel. They plan to visit Italy, France,
England and other European countries,
and probably viii be gone several
months.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

1879 World Almanac, the ready reference
book, 50 cents per copy on stands; by mail
postage preRaid, 80 cents: ADDRESS Cashier,
New York World. New YOrk City.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

ro.gs hE II,a. %HED mSaIs5 EASEL BSiIdil1 sThGAO
Park Row. N. Y. City. Tslsphons BsekmAn
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night Money orders aud
traVeIiers' cheeks Tor saie-Advt
The evening world., 1922-05-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08

local Presbyterian church will be en-.
tertained by Mrs. F. NJ. Daniel ana
daughters, at their home, on the south
side, on Tuesday.
Methodist Services.
The usual church services were helo
in the local NJ. f. church on Sabbath
morning. the Bible school hour being
at 10 and tho preaching service at IL.
In the afternoon the pastor. Rev. Key
nolds, went to the home of Mr.. and MIS-.
l. A Smith. who reside at Pauline. ana
conducted funeral services for their
twin son and daughter. aged days,
who died of complications. interment
followed in the Plainfield cemetery,near
Lloydsville. @.
The usual service was held at Lar
fertv at 3. At AIS several gathered at
the pool near the church, TO attend the
services in connection with the MINERS
ing of eighteen members. nine pelne
from Lafferty, and nine from the local
church. The usual worship was held In
the evening in the local church.
Bannock Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gossett. accom-.
named by Messrs William Lodge and
Thomas BOYD. attended the funeral SER
vices for their friend. Mrs. l.. OFT. when
were held from the late home In BETH
esda. O., on Friday afternoon.
Mfr. and Mrs. ]. E. Doudna returned
, home on Monday evening, after spend
ing a few days in company with their
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George WILCOX
Of bethesda, in Cleveland. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
SPECULATIVE RAILS
FEATURE BOND MART
Profit Taking Caused Slight AecesSon
III Same Sugar Securities.

New York. Aug. 7.--Ruying Of specu'
la,iye rails A number Of which reacheu
new high prices for the year featured
today's bond dealings on the New YORK
exchange.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas adjust
mont fives, when issued, and 81. Louis
end San Francisco income skies were
The favorites. each breaking through
for new top prices as did ST. Louis
Western consolidated tours: Pere Mar
quetts tours: Long Island rounding
fours: Lake Shore tours Of 1928 and
the Attichson tives stamped.
Profit taking caused slight recession
IN some of the sugar securities. notable
Cuba Cane Fights and Punta Allegro
sevens, but tho rest ~ the list held up
we'll. Public utility issues advanced IN
sympathy with the rise IN stocks or
that group. The French government
issues held fairly firm, despite the
weakness in foreign exchange Dom'n'
ION of Canada 5las and City OF Hurtchs
SIS we're at the years best prices whlio
moderate gains were also made by
Rcrne Fights and Christianta IS. 80
gian SKIES dropped below par for IN"
first time this season and Brazilian
bonds moved slightly upward. Liberty
issues held steady. Total sales (par
valued were approximately $l59Sl,oO0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
MOUNT AIN LAKE PARK

Mountain Lake Park Md. Aug G.
The Summer School of Missions Is IN
nrorrcss here To continue until next
Tuesday. Mrs. \. A. Richards, Noun
tain Lake Park Is registrar. Inc
Young Peoples camp is an attractive
feature Of the school. There arc spe-
cial leaders and teachers for young
peoples work.
The third annual tennis tournament
for the championship OF Western Mary
land begins next Tuesday and ASIDE
from it's athletic importance is prom:
iycs to be the leading social event or
tho season.
Homer Rodeheaver will be here next
Thursday.
Miss Gene Yost. student Of Goucher
college. and Miss Elizabeth Hipp 81
MARYLAND college Luthcrvillc. are con-
duct:r.. The Windmill Inn. ono "f the
most attractive places at the park.
erie Lantern" stand in Chautauqua
mark. is under the control Of the as
ISOLATION with Raymond ~ Brown as
maragcr and Philip = Edwards ard
Wilmer T Bartholomew. assistants. all
Of Washington. n &.
Mrs WinnieMcTntosh. New York. is
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. Harry
clayton.
Miss Edith Wrmer. Dale Weimcr and
Miss Thelml Curry. Elkins were
cuests Of Mrs l.. J. Cornwall.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Smouse and
son. John. Fairnont motorcd here
Miss Ruth Rudisill. Baltimore, Is
spending her mid summer ra"a ton
here
Mre NJ J. Grove. who was with hor
daughter. Ms VI. { Clayton here, re-
turned 10 Fairmont.
Miss Mary Hofrheins. baltimore, for
merry Of MartiNshurg. w. Va, Is one
Of the corps Of instructors at the In
REORGANIZATION Missionary conference
here on Sept. /, she vii, go To phil
adclphia 10 begin duties as an executive
secretary with :hr PuhliCa ton Board
of Tho reformed church.
Miss Matte Taco. Grafton. who had
hecn visiting here. has gone - Parkers
burg 10 he tho guest OF relatives.
Mrs. ". Brent Maxwell returned TO
CIarkshurE
Miss Florence Arnbrester. Kings
Daughters hospital. Martinshurg, W.
Va is spending her vacation here.
Mrs VI. y. Barnes and daughter,
Mise Eleanor Blanche Barnes. Fair
mont. are here for few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. finder a light de-
mand receipts continued TO accumuIat'
on the butter market to-day and as the
stocks on the street grew. the market
became weaker. In anticipation OF Io"e'
prices. buyers were holding Off I'll th@
next day and sellers sensing u'c1,ne
began to offer concessions All ~
u.ara offered freely at the surrcnt prices
without attracting buyers in which those
,ybn wnre entirely out Of butter. Trad :
Irc IN cars Of centralized was pract'-
rallv at a standstiil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
STRONG UPWARD
TREND CONTINUED
IN STOCK MARKET
RAILS REACH NEW PRICE LEVELS
CROP PROSPECTS BOOST
ISSUES.
PrcSid ent'z strike Settlement Plan Has
steadytng Effort on Market

New York. Aux With compar7 @
lively few exceptions The upward move
ment in prices was continued IN today ;
stock market.
while the mcrke, lacked indications
Of any extensive public buying. good
investment demand was noted for some
OF the high Grade rails and tndusriais.
several Of watch reached new top prices
for the wear
President HardluG's new STRIFE set
element plan reached The street TOO late
for more than Cursoyy perusal. but it's
Immediate reflex was favorable. trad
ers apparautly being vi the opinion that
!; would be found acceptable to both
sides
Among the rails which broke through
for new top prices were Chesapeake
and OHIO. Chicago and North Western,
Pere Marquette. Great Northern prefer
ed. st Paul preferred and southern
Railway peterred which regaIncd gains
Of - points The strength ~ the
North Western group Mas attributed 20
the unusually good crop prospects Tor
that region.
Strength Of such equipment issues as
American and Baldwin Locomotive and
Pullman COMPANY which wcr" up IL
70 nearly 5 points was founded on the
NeNet tGAf the lNtTtGN> N''i N'"'t az
required ~ bring ur their depicded car
and locomotive stocks t. take care Of
the expected heavy demand this fall
Montgomery Wards extremely 'av-
nrahle SeNi-anuual earnings statement
furnished the incentive for the buying
Of mail order shares. Exceptional
strength or kreSSe and Woc'w"rth
which scared five and eight points res
pCct,vely was aSrrjhcd 70 the possibility
Of extra disbursements this fall
Other strong spots IN the industrial!
group were ADAMS Express. Associated
OIL. corn Products. Otis StHcl, Nation
al and Loose Wi.es Biscuits. Public
utilities also we're in =ond demand.
substantial gains being scored by North
American. Detroit Edison. rhila Com
psr> al Brooklyn Edison.
Rumurs Of further price cuts in auto
mobile tires caused 4 reaction IN the
Sn4reS ot that group. goodrich drop
ping - vntu;S. chandler motors ais"
was rStr'Ir1Iry. Totals we're approx
nratc'y S5o.Oor shares.
Gall money opened ~ So percent and
rose ~ percent in the afternoon hold
ing d, that figure ur,,l IN" close. Tine
money rates were very unchangC.
Sterling exchange was up = oc a
cent bat the continental rates we're IT.
regular. owing 10 the banh holiday IN
London there VAS ljtr!e activity in
foreign exchange here. Rumaaian
rates which recently have been active
touched a new high price today. the
ls!u rising % points TO les cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
rAsr BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, y. !" Aug. I.-tattIe-
Receipts. 300 head. Hcavy ycarlings.
Csc higher; bulls steady; medium grade
cattle, steady TO Csc lower. Shipping
steers, s9.nO612.S0. butchers, $500
SIS; ycarllngs. S9.5@Mlo.75: heif"rs
S5.50TS.oo: cows. s25on6.5n: fancy.
$500: bulls, s375a5.75: few yearling
bulls. s7.1o; stockcrs and feeders. $3.50
$3.50; fresh cows and sprnSers, S35M
S11o.
Calv.s-Recsipts. $500 head Steady.
s5.01dl".0o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head. Slow.
CSC and soc lower. .H"avy, E0.00G
1925: mixed. s1o.5oM 1918: yorkcrs.
light workers. and pigs. Sl1.S5 n no:
roughs. s7.75T S.no: stays, S1.5om so.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 5000
head Lambs slow: CSC lower. Lambs.
S5.o0Gl2.5O: veerinEs. S5.nnT 1000:
wethers. s7.5oas25; ewes. s2.OOa 100;
mixed sheer S7.5OT7.5o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
BIG POLICE COURT

The usual big Monday session OF po'
lice court was presided over yesterday
by Police Judge John S. Ritz
Ada Johnson, arrested by Motorcycle
Policeman Charles Roth on drunk
charge. was fined 81 and costs. She
iumped in the river when arrested. Ada
Sadlcr. arrested by patrolman Flanna
gan on disordorly charge and who
then resisted arrest. refused to dress
Yesterday and leave her cell She was
fined So and costs on disorderly
charge and $40 and costs for resisting
or the alternative of serving 12o days
in Jail.
Nose Rosenberg and Bill Straus were
both fined IS and costs for fighting.
Tom Ingersoll was fined $50 and
costs for speeding on the South Side.
sturdy Stepoas and Albert Zampoint
we're both fined $50 and costs for
speeding.
John Peacock, arrested by knabe.
Abe Carter brought in from the Firth
ward by Eskey A. Hoffman, and Paul
Little. picked up by Knabe. Rudy Vts-
mic taken from Allev &. last night by
Eskey. William Falstick. by Corners
william Johnson. by Turner. Cliff Ira.
cev by Bob Jones. and Tom Carenis, by
Eskey. were fined 81 and costs each
for being drunk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
hammock, OHIO
Church Services.

No services were held in The local
Presbyterian church on Sabbath. s the
pastor. Rev. q. s. Millor. will take his
annual va~Eion now. and during this
time the needed repairs Will be made.
and tho cleaning, papering and painting
Will hc done.
Tho condition of the church together
with the roads which lead 20 the church
due n the rcra ring OF same. II IS prob
able no services Will he held during tn"
month Of August. This includes the
Sabbath school. preaching service and
christian Fndeavor. although further
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will be made the latter
part Of the month.
Missionary Meeting.
Tho Ladies' Missionary Society NJ tAc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-08
LOGAN & BRYAN'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

Rv Private Wire to 4. f. Masten & Co..
New York. Aug. There VAS Il some
what more optimistic feeling in clrcu-
laiion this morning and In some quar-
ters hopes were freely expressed mat
the week would witness some favorable
developments in the domestic labor STU
alton Aside from some wcakncA IN
some tire aud rubber stocks which, re-
Elected throughout the session. Pan tc-
ula. strength Was in evidence in the \nl
group some 81 which issues advant'd
to new high levels for the current w l..
rejecting the belief that tn" shopme& :
sl.ike was near an end.