davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
M|NERSPUT OK.
ON AGREEMENT
To END STRIKE
Anthracite Coal Workers Ratify
Peace Pact After Day
of. f.WrangIing.
BY International News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The
anthracite miners scale committee
ratified the Pepper.Reed agreement
for peace in the anthracite regions at
a. m. today.
Ratification came only after a
protracted wrangle in the rooms Of
John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers of America,
In the Bellevue Stratford Hotel.
The agreement will come up be-
fore the tri-district convention at
Wilkesbarre Wednesday.
1t became known today that the
reason for the lengthy meeting of
the scale committee was the efforts
Of a small minority to write into the
agreement the eight-hour day and
the check off as we'll as a number of
other details. They were only per-
suaded to give in after q long.
drawn-out argument.
President John l.. Lewis. Of the
United Mine Workers, will not speak
at to6ay's Labor Day celebration
here, when Samuel Gompers. pres.
ident Of the American Federation of
Labor, Is scheduled to speak.
Mr.. Lewis is too exhausted by the
terrific strain he has undergone and
will spend today resting In anticipa'
ton Of a trip to Wilkesbarre tomor.
row, where he will address a large
gathering Of miners. From Wilkes,
barre Mr.. Lewis will proceed west.
ward. and will not return to Phila-
delphia In the immediate future.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
COURT To
PASS UPON
BAbY'S DAD
Notra Dame Professors Accu-
sations Against Former
; Friends Are Disputed.
BY international News Service.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. A.
illegal action for the violation Of
his home" was the way Prof.
John T. Tiernan, 32 years old,
law instructor Of Notre Dame
University, today characterized
the proceedings he has brought
against Harry Poulin, thirty, a
clothing merchant, whom he
charges with the pareutage Of q
child born to Mrs. Tiernan in
November, 1921.
Accusation Is Denied.
Poulin, arrested yesterday, was
out on bail today, vigorously deny
ing the accusation against him,
while a legal battle is in prospect
which promises to be the most SEN
sational in the city's history.
There are two children in each
Of the families involved.
II am innocent of the charge"
was Poulin's declaration. As soon
as the child was born, Tiernan ap-
preached me with a demand for
money with which to pay the medi.
cal fees in connection with the
birth of Mrs. Tiernan's child.
Naturally I refused. for the rea-
son that / am not the father. Later,
Tiernan, through an attorney, Of
fered to settle the case on payment
drop the proceedings without fore
N,anr - lrA al
certainly will fight"
Because Of the prominence of the
parties concerned, the arrest has
rocked this city In a sensation which
was the chief subject of comment
today. Pou,in comes from one Of
the oldest anad best families In the
city.
Harry Poulin was my trusted
friend" Prof. Tiernan said. HE par.
took OF my hospitality and enjoyed
my confidence. After I have obtained
a monetary settlement for this child,
shall do my utmost to have him
expelled from the community.
Wife Confessed, He Says.
"The case is not only established
by .Poulin's confession to his wife,
but my wife's confession to me and
by the testimony of Poulin's neigh.
bors.
Poulin, in his answer to Prof.
Tiernan, charged that his arrest was
due to "the disordered state of the
legal instructors mind" declaring
that Tiernan continued living with
his wife after he knew Of the alleged
misdeed.
Two or three weeks ago." Poulin
asserted, '"Tiernan. through trickery,
obtained the signature of his wife,
then almost hSsterical through his
contipued efforts to make her admit
her guilt, to an affidavit charging
me with being the father of her boy
born last November"
He declared both he and his wife
have known of Tiernan's attitude
for some time and have been pre-.
pared for 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
G. A. R. VETERAN OF 81
HAS TWO SETS OF TWINS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Col. r. H.
Spencer, of Algonia, Iowa, may not
be the youngest civil war veteran
at the fifty-sixth Grand Army OF
the Republic national encampment
at Des Moines from September "a
to 30, but he believes in the old
saw about a man being as young
as he feels.
And as the father OF two pairs
of twins-boys-one pair six and
the other four years old. this vet
eran Of almost eighty-two feels
pretty spry.
II was married on January l.,
1915, to the daughter of a Virginia
planter at Portsmouth, Va" the
veteran says. "The first boys were
born on February IL, 1916. and the
second pair on April 10, 1918, the
only two pairs of boys following
each other we can find on record.
I will be eishty.two years old Sep
tember 90"
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
EX-KA|SER To
WE'D WEALTHY
TITLED WIDOW
Marriage to Princess Hermine
Will Take Place October
I, Say Reports.

BERLIN. Sept. 4.-The former
German Kaiser is engaged to be
married to Princess Hermine OF
Reuss, 1t was learned today from
an authoritative source.
The wedding, according to pres.
ent plans, will take place in Oc-
tober after the former Kaiserin's 8
birthday.
The princess recently visited
Doom, Holland, where the former
Kaiser is living in exile, but trav.
eled incognito, and the journey was
made so quietly that only a few
knew of 1t.
News Of the engagement Is still
a secret in Germany. Its publica-
ton Is expected to cause a sensa-
ton and divide German aristocracy
into two camps.
The princess owns a large estate
at Saarbor, Prussian S!lesia.' She
was formerly the wife Of the Grand
Duke Of Saxe.Meiningen. She is
one of five sisters, one of whom is
now dead
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
JUSTICE CLARKE QUITS SUPRE|AEC0JRT
Strike Par/eys Lawful, Says d! 6. Marsha
The Right to
Labor In Joy

By EDWIN MARKHAM,
Author of "The Man With q Hoe"
Out on the roads they have,
gathered, . hundred thou.
sand men. ~,
To ask for q hold on life as
sure as the wolf's hold In
his den.
Their need lies close to the
quick Of life as the earth
lies close to the stone;
It is rs meat to the slender rib,
as marrow to the bone.
They ask but the leave to labor,
to toll I'm the endless night,
For q little salt to SAVIOR their
bread, for houses water
tight.
They ask but the right to labor
and to live by the strength
Of their hands
They who have bodies like
knotted oaks and patience
like sea sands.
And the right Of q man TO Ia
Dor and his right to labor
I'm joy
Not all your laws can strangle
that right, nor the gates
Of hell destroy.
For Il came with the making Of
man and was kneaded
into his bones,
And Il VIII stand at the last Of
things on the dust Of
crumbled thrones!
Copyrighted, 1921, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
MOTHER OF 10 CHILDREN
ADOPTS ORPHAN GIRL

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4.-When
the father and mother Of the little
girl next door died Mrs. Charles 0.
White, of this city, took the child
into her home and treated her the
same as her own eighteen children.
When she was fifteen Mrs. White
began as a nurse In the Southside
Hospital, but a year later she mar.
ried. OF all the eighteen children
born during her twenty.four years
Of married life there was only one
pair of twins.
"I was only married once, but
once Is enough" said Mrs. White.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMER
HITS POSTAL SELECTIONS

William Dudley Foulke, Of the Ma,
tionsl Civil Service Reform League
charges that Postmaster General
Work is violating President Hard.
ing's order in appointment Of post.
masters who seek places through
recommendation Of Congressmen, in
a letter received by George b. Chris.
tian, Secretary to the President. to.
day.
Declaring that Works statement,
"other things being equal, we send
to the President the name of q Re.
publican II there In one on the list" I"
is n confession OF the political con.
siderstions which determine the
Presidents selection OF postmasters.
Foulks solicits reform.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
GETS ONE YEAR AND FINE
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT

James Barnett Clinedinst, a young
white man. charged with making a
criminal assault on Harold Sweeney,
an eight-year-old white boy, yester.
day morning in a house on Four
and half street, was sentenced to
one year in Jail and $500 fine by
Judge Mattingly, in the Police
Court, today.
In default of payment Of the fine
Clinedinst will have to serve $50
additional days in Jail. Three other
little boys testified as to having seen
the assault.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
SUPPLIES SOON TO oLUT
RAILWAYS, IS PREDICTION

NEW YORK, Sept. As the fall
approaches, 1t seems more and more
likely that the railroads will be ovar.
strained by the piles Of food products.
coal and manufactures that soon will
be stacked IN their freight stations, ,"
the Industrial Digest for this week
says.
Perhaps the overstrain will not
lead to a tie.up, but II uncomfortable
congestion is avoided II will be due
either to unprecedented efficiency on
the part Of the railroads or to the
failure Of the rush Of freight to come
up to present expectations"
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
AFTER BATTLING POLICE

Using his night stick freely, Po.
liceman A. ]. Hull. Of the Ninth
precinct. subdued John Histon,
twenty.one years old, Of 601 X
street northeast, who is alleged to
have resisted arrest on a charge Of
being intoxicated last night. His.
ton, after his encounter with the
policeman, had to be taken to the
Casualty Hospital to have several
wounds sewed up.
According to Policeman Hull, His.
ton attempted to take his revolver
from him and put up a desperate
struggle to escape arrest. After
treatment at the hospital, Histon
was locked up at the Ninth pre-
cinct on charges Of being drunk
and assault on the officer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
HINToN'S PLANE PARTY
DUE At KEY WEST TO-DAY

TAMPA. Fla, Sept. 4.-Lieut.
Walter Hinton and party who are
attempting an airplane flight from
New York to Rio de Janeiro, made,
successful hope off from st.
Petersburg early today.
Because Of a dead calm part OF
the planes fuel and some excess
weight had to be unloaded before
the big plane could take the air.
The party expected to reach Key
West by noon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
THRoNGS HONOR MEMORY
OF JEWISH COMEDIAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The lower
East Side turned out to do honor
to the memory of Bernard Bern.
stein, one Of the best known Jewish
comedians in the world, when his
body was placed on view in a
theater where he had often ap.
peared. 1t was estimated that 20,-
900 persons passed through the
theater before the coffin was borne
to a nearby synagogue. The streets
were solidly banked with mourners.
Bernstein was said to have ap-
peared in nearly every Jewish thea
ter in the woriA He was born in
Warsaw slxty-one years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
COURT FRoWNs ON THOSE
WHO BITE POLICEMEN

The Police Court distinctly frowns
upon anybody biting q policeman's
finger, and Frank Richardson. col
ored, was told so in unmistakable
language this morning when Judge
Mattingly sent him to Jail for six
months for assaulting Police officer
James Sawyer last Saturday in a
shoeshining establishment on Sew.
enteenth street.
Richardson told the court that he
was drunk then with corn liquor.
and that his mind had been n
blank" ever since until he woke up
In q cell In the police station. The
police officer exhibited his finger
wrapped up in cotton. mad said he
had had to have it cauterized where
the teeth Of the accused left their
imprint.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
POLICE SAY
FOUL PLAY
INDICATED
Harvey Cornell. Of Navy, Va,
Met Death From Razor
Wounds in Abdomen.

Arrest of a prominent young
resident Of Herndon, Va, who is
wanted in connection with the
mysterious death of Harvey Cor
nell, fifty-five-year-old farmer, Of
Navy, a town about five miles
from Herndon, is expected this
afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Virgil
Williams, Of Fairfax county, went
to Clarendon shortly before noon
to make the arrest, it was said.
Body Terribly Slashed.
The body of Cornell, disemboweled
and horribly slashed with a razor,
was found late Saturday night in n
dense clump of woods about 800
feet from the farmhouse. Accord.
ing to the police, evidence of q
scuffle were apparent.
Although the crime happened
Saturday, the Fairfax county au.
thorities today had not definitely
established whether the man com
mitted suicide or was slashed to
death.
It was said he had had trouble
with his daughters, one OF whom,
II was said. had a love affair with
a youth who did not measure up
to Cornell's ideas Of a prospective
son-in-law. 1t Is this young man,
the police aver, who is being sought
at Clarendon for questioning.
Two boys named Fisher and
Campbell stumbled over the body
Of Cornell. They notified DEPUTY
Sheriff Williams and Coroner W. I.
Robey. A preliminary examination
Of the body was made by q hastily.
called coroner's jury.
Plan Inquest Today.
Inquest will be held probably late
today or tomorrow. The coroner
found the man had been almost
completely disembowled. The alb.
domen had been slit six times with
the razor. which was found beside
the body. A purse containing
s13.13 was found in the mans
Cornell had two daughters. Ac-
cording to Fairfax county authori.
ties, there was a quarrel over the
love affair Of one of the daugh.
ters. both Of whom left the house
Saturday morning about the same
time as the father.
The girls went to. the home Of
a neighbor. where they said their
father had been unable to sleep
and had left the house, taking his
razor with him.
The police have been unable to
identify the razor as the property
of Cornell
The Washington police have not
as yet been called in on the case, al.
though II is possible Detective Sergt.
Fred Sandberg. Of the bureau Of
criminal Identification. may be asked
by the Fairfax county authorities to
photograph bloody fingerprints said
to have been found on the razor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
KNOXVILLE LABOR ASKS
GENERAL STRIKE VOTE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. A.
Organized labor OF Knoxville today,
speaking through the Central Labor
Union, today stood on record as de.
manding a nationwide vote on tho
question of a general strike.
Bitter denunciation Of the Gov.
ernment for its attitude In the rail
strike was included In the resolu.
ton,
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Partly cloudy and mod.
erately warm today and
tomorrow; gentle, variable
winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
LEGION SEEKS
MORE HOSPITALS
FOR VETERANS

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-Request
for a ten million dollar appropria-
tion to equip hospitals now being
constructed and to build addition
al hospitals for neuro-psychiatric
patients, was contained in the re-
port of the American Legion's s
commission for rehabilitation be-
fore the fourth national conven-
ton of the Legion today by Colon
ell A. A. Sprague, head Of the re-
Mobilization commission. The re-
port criticises the government
achievements to date in caustic
language.
"The story of hospital construc-
tion by the government up to
date" declared the report, "judg-
ing by actual results is tragedy
for the sick, discredit to the gov
ernment and an effront to the
American Legion. There is not a
redeeming feature in it; politics,
promises, plans, failure to prepare
anything but alibis in advance,
red tape, excuses and contentious,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
z SALEM STORES
ARE BURGLAR|zED

Burglars entered two Salem
business houses Saturday night or
early Sunday morning. At neither
store did the thieves secure much
loot.
The Paris shoe shop, State
street, was entered by rear win
dow and about SIS stolen. Police
who Investigated found finger
prints on a window. sill
At the William Neimeyer drug
store, ITS north Commercial
street, where entrance was gained
by breaking a window in the rear
of the building, flashlight, a
quantity of cigars, cigarettes,
candy and IS in change were
stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
CAR OVERTURNS,
2HURT, MOTHER
PROTECTS BABY

Mrs. Theodore Coenberg, $40
North Front street, and her daugh-
ter, Helen, aged 8, suffered injur-
les in an automobile crash here
yesterday but Mrs. Coenberg S
five-months-old baby, which she
held in her arms when the auto
mobile in which she was riding
overturned, was saved.
Mrs. Coenberg, according to by
ISLANDERS who witnessed the crash,
saved the infant with her own
body. Today Mrs. Coenberg was
confined to her bed with bad
bruises. Helen was not seriously
injured.
The accident occurred at the
corner of Center and Commercial
street when the Coenberg car,
driven by Theodore Coenberg, a
local baker, met up with an auto
mobile driven by Harold G. Miller
of Cloverdale.
Mrs. Coenberg and her baby
were thrown to the pavement, ac-
cording to reports received by the
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

conspired to defect the actual pro-
yiding OF needed beds"
The report, after commencing
congress for enacting the bene-
ficial laws, excoriates individual
congressman and senators for what
it terms their endeavors to local
hospitals where they cannot be
used and to keep hospitals where
they are not needed and to secure
employment for their friends"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
MAN ARRESTED HERE is
HELD FOR THEFT OF CAR

F. T. Westfall of San Francisco,
arrested here Saturday by Chief of
Police Moffitt and held for inves-
tigation, is wanted in Los AngeIss
for embezzlement and for larceny
of an automobile, according to a
telegram received this morning
from L. D. Oaks, Los Angeles
chief of police.
Further information concerning
Westfall will be wired today, Chief
Oaks said. He asked the police to
hold Westfall until they received
further instructions.
Westfall, the police said, WAS
endeavoring to dispose of an auto
mobile here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained al
any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema andRing-
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating
antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily applied
and costs a mere trifie for each applica.
ton. 1t is always dependable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
THREE KILLED IN BATTLE
IN ROCK ISLAND DEN

Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-
Policemen James Green and Ed
ward Minor and Robert Scott, a
negro, are dead as a result OF a
gun battle last night in an un-
derworld negro drug den. The
policemen sought to stop quar-
rel between Scott and his wire
that was disturbing neighbors'
Scott turned his gun on the Of
ficers. Green was killed in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
SALEM HIGH
DEFEATS INDIANS
BY SCORE Al 0

,rhe Salem high school football
eleven, proteges Of Hollis Hunt
ington. one of the most brilliant
football players ever produced by
the University of Oregon and the
mentor of the Anaconda, Montana,
high school team two years ago
when they won the state cham
pionship, piled up score of 41-0
against the Chemawa Indian
school warriors in the game last
Saturday afternoon on the Will
lamette university athletic field.
Six touchdowns were made with
five of the six goal kicks being
made.
The local team started to win
with the blowing of the first
whistle and never let up until the
final gun. After holding the In
dians for downs soon after the pe-
ginning of the game the Salem
team marched down the field
without stop. Adolph went over
for the first touchdown. Adolph
kicked pretty goal. Before the
end of the period Salem was en-
abled to score when Adolph inter
cepted pass on the Indians 80
yard line. The ball was put over
in four attacks just as the gun
sounded ending the first quarter.
Adolph again kicked goal.
In the second period Lilligren
made a nice right end run of
about Is yards for touchdown.
Adolph again kicked One more
touchdown was made in this quar-
teE with Post carrying the ball.
Adolph again counted one point
with the goal kick.
Adolph was getting the better
OF the exchange in punts and at
the beginning of the second half,
Salem receiving the ball, it was
thought that it would be easier to
punt into enemy territory and
then hold for downs or force a
kick than to make the whole dis
tance by line piunges. The In
dians took the punt on their Is
yard line and after two fruitless
attempts to make yardage elected
to kick. Ringle spoiled the kick
by getting in the way. Haines re-
covered the ball on the 18-yard
line. The Chemawa line then
showed the best football it had so
far displayed in the game and held
the Salem team for downs, the sec
ond time in the progress of the
game. 1t was then that the Indian
team showed poor judgment and
attempted a trick pass behind the
line. Adolph spoiled their plans
by breaking through and inter
cepting the throw. The Indians
lost heart then and soon the only
touchdown of the quarter was put
over, Adolph carrying. He count
ed the place kick for the fifth con-
secutive time, something that few
of the college teams do.
In the last quarter one more
touchdown was made. Adolph
missed the mark, going low.
All through the game the train
ing and team work of the locals
showed up. What few rough places
there were will without doubt be
smoothed out before Friday after
noon when Albany high will send
their team here for game. Kelly,
at right half; Litchfield, at left
guard, and Scott, at left end, sub
stitutes in the Salem line, showed
a WILLINGNESS hut laolyed avDori
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
ALLEGED AUTO Thief
RETURNED TO MEDFORD

r. M. Mcdonald, alias r. N.
McCabe, charged with larceny OF
an automobile, was last night
taken from salem and returned to
Medford by Sheriff Alden.
Mcdonald was arrested mere
several days ago when ne war
said to have sold an automobile
for SIS. He told the police MS
home was In Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Those who are at the Bosphorus
are certainly in serious straits.
Shakespeare was no broker pus
he furnished a great many stoch
quotations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

stantIy and Minor and Scott uieu
in hospital. .,u ~
These deaths bring the toii y
lives lost in underworld wail"
here in a few months to seven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

In the last ten years more than
14OO inventions to prevent Tram
wrecks have been given trlai'
without satisfactory results.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

A statistician has just figured
it out that if the administration
had taken all the steps it has been
on the point of taking in the last
two years it would have circled
the globe seven times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Montreal is the greatest inland
seaport in North America, being
nearly 1000 miles from the sea.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
POMAKIA HIGH SCHOOL

The commencement exercises OF
the Pomaria high school will begin
Friday evening, June 2, with exer-
cises by the primary and intermediate
grades.
The commencement sermon will
be preached by Rev, P. E. Monroe,
D. D., president of summerland COL
lege, Sunday, June 4, at 4:30 p. m.
The graduating exercises Will be
held Tuesday evening, June 6. The
address of the occasion will be deliv-
cred by Rev. H. A. Mccullough of
Columbia. Mr.. Geo. D. Brown OF
Proserity Will deliver the diplomas.
The commencement sermon will be
preached at the Lutheran church. All
other exercises will be held at the
high school auditorium.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
BEGINS MONDAY EVENING

The closing exercises Of the nigh
school will be begin Monday evening
with class day exercises at the high
school building. The graduating ex-
ercises viii be held at the opera house
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock. DR..
4. J. Bowers will deliver the address
to the graduating class.
The following are members of this
years graduating class:
Wright Cannon, Buford Cromer,
Willie Nae Culbertson. Dorothy Den
ming, Elizabeth Freed, Maude Ham
ilton. Margaret Kinard, Ruth McCar-
ey, Mildred Paysinger, Hubert Setz-
Ter, Lecare Tarrant, Caroline Weeks,
Boyd Wheeler.