davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

The Misses Eleanor and Mary
Watson, who has spent The spring
vacation With their parents. M.
and Mira. hmes oaWatson Ut Fort
Hill. retugne ed iast eyening res
pectlyely 70 yassar COLLEGE where
the former Is q student ana =
Washington. % CT where Mss
Mary attends Miss ~E.ss
school. Nh Watson accompanied
the INTO Mashingtons aud with
iliss Eldsnor Will spend a Short
nine there Miss Mary Motiias
Hpfsts wao e senior IL Yassar
and who had spent the spring IVA
cation hire with her parents, 4iT.
and Mra William j! Wiegei &C
their hone on Benoni avenue, Is
r~eturnink there tcdag. She VIII
be accoupanied by her guest,
Mas frances yinsonhaler e.
Little Rick, ARK who1 I student
n vassar. Miss Lucille Hite, who
attends the Harcum school at
Philadelphia; returned there iass
evening. accompanied W her
fathersR. N Hites Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

You know that daywhen yourealize it is Spring?
1t is just as wonderful a day as if you had never
heard of Spring before land had discovered a new
world shining green at the end of the long grey
winter seas. If you are a woma you rush out and
buy yourself a new hat, first of all, and the very
next thing you buy is sure to be something for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
In Morgantown

Among the Fairmont young
people who attended the Pan-Hel=
ienicsdance at Morgantown Satur
day night were the Misses Mary
Moulds Hurst and guest, MISS
Frances NihsonhaIer OF Little
Rock. Ark, Virginia. ough. Mar
guerite Barnes. Meta Galliher.
katherine Riggleman. Lucille
Fisher and Helen Robinson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTs
4 tax i. VIII ~ ss given BY Mrs.

a talk will be given by Mrs.
=KembIe White
Shower for Bride
Miss Fern Snider was hostess
Friday afternoon at her home at
q miscellaneous shower, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Admiral Wolfe,
formerly Miss Mary Parrill, whose
marriage was a recent event. The
guests included twelve OF the
young women friends Of the host
,ess and honor guest. A salad
lunch was served.
Fine Program
The musicale presented Friday
night by the pubtls OF the East
Side High School music depart
ment was a decided success and
was well attended. The soloists
were Miss Lucille Smith OF the
University school OF music, Miss
Pauline Reed and Messrs. Lamar
Satterfield and Clyde Beckett.
with Miss Katherine Beltzhooyer
and Miss Katherine Moore as ac-
companists.
Club To Meet
The Mothers Club of the W. G..
T. U. Will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Louise
Fox at 1919 Locust avenue.
.
Post VIII Meet
The auxiliary Of HenItzelman
post Of the American Legion will
meet tomorrow at 1880 at the club
rooms at Adams street and Cleve-
land avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Fine Program
Club To Meet

The Mothers Club Of the W. G.
T. U. Will meet tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Louise
Fox at 1919 Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

The Young Peoples Mlssonary
Society OF the Williams Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church South
will give q sock social at $3.50
o'clock In the church.
The evening world., 1922-06-03

The description of Guizo, or Guido,
the man under arrest, hardly coin
cides with that given out by Sheriff
Werner last week as that of Jack,
the chauffeur who, with Charley Ross,
drove away, according to Walter
Wards story, after Peters fell. The
Werner description made "Jack" out
to be a pasty faced man with black
hair, not conspicuously of heavy build.
In Walter Wards statement to the
authorities he said that he fired sew
eral shots after Jack and Charley
Ross and Thought one of them col
lapsed" The statement did not indi-
cate which one.
More significant to Mr.. Weeks is
the appearance of the suspect In
Philadelphia, the point to which Clar-
ence Peters got transportation in ex-
change for laborers work, when he
was dismissed from the Marine Bar
racks at Paris Island, s. C. Investi-
gators at Paris Island have reported
that young Peteres repeatedly stated
that being without funds did not
worry him. because he could get
plenty of money from rich friends in
New York. and would "have no
trouble in getting to New York in an
automobile If he could once get to
Philadelphia. He reached Philadel-
phia not earlier than noon, May Is,
the day before his body was found.
The Grand Jury will be presented
with the statement Of James j. Cum
ningham, the race track adventurer,
movie scenario writer, rum-runner
and hotel beat brought into the case
by the New York American
Jail attendants said that during last
night Cunningham declared his whole
story was fiction made up with the
object OF fooling the American into
paying him $1,000 before they found
he was lying Many Of the state
ments attributed to him he declared
he had not made, or il he had made
them, he said, they had been sug-
gested by others and uttered by him
self when he did not know what he
was saying. He inquired vaguely and
utterly without humorous intent as
to whether he could take action
against the American for keeping him
in involuntary restraint and impair
| ing his morals.
The Grand Jury will hear such
Continued on Second Pare.l
The evening world., 1922-06-03
BAND AND RUFFLES,
A|RPLANE, FLOWERS
AS ENR|GHT LEAVES
Hylan Helps to Give Commits
sioner Rousing Sendoff
at Pier.
WILL TOUR EUROPE
Police Methods in Several
Cities to Be Studied
on Trip.

Police Commissioner Richard T..
Enright sailed on the Olympic to- day
and the farewell demonstration in his
honor was almost royal. The Mayor
and the Mayors wife and a host of
police officials and underlings gath
cred at the pier. The Police Glee Club
and police band and the Municipal
Band sang and played to him and 4
police airplane hovered over the ship
like o guardian angel.
When the Mayor, the Commissioner
and Rodman Wanamaker stood to-
gether on deck to have their pictures
taken, Mr.. Wanamaker described the
group as "Civic Virtue" but Enright
offered a correction-"Blessed Trim
ity." Enright also said he noticed
that Great Britain "is sending two
new regiments to Ireland because one
cop is going there"
"I'm going first to Paris" Enrigh'
told the reporters. "Then I'll go tC
Venice, Rome, Vienna and Berlin
back to Paris, then to London, up tC
Scotland and through Ireland. l an
going to make an investigation OF the
police departments in the chief Eu-
ropean cities, especially Paris and
London, learn what new ideas they
have for police work and try to ge'
the heads Of their departments to come
to New York for the international
police conference in September.
''It is important that the police de-
partments here and in Europe get to-
The evening world., 1922-06-03
WHISKEY PIRATES,
THEN DRY RAIDERS
GET RUM RUNNERS
Tug Robbed on High Seas
Reaches Port Only to
Be Seized.

The champion running hard
luck story was told to-day after the
seizure by Federal Prohibition agents
of the ocean going tug The Ripple
with 1000 cases OF rye whiskey, val
ued at about SOS, 900. In the Barge
Canal near the foot of Clinton Street.
Brooklyn.
The Ripple was mine layer for the
navy during the war and her hard luck
story began a week ago last Sunday
when she was fifty miles off Ambrose
Light. A small fishing boat came
alongside and bargained for $50 cases
Of liquor at $57 case. This was a
good price and the liquor was trans
ferred from tho Ripple.
AS soon as 1t was safely slowed
aboard the fishing boat the latter
drew off and the crew drew revolvers,
and that was the last the Ripple's
people saw of the thieves. Needless
to say, they had not paid a penny for
the 25O cases
Andrea Marcili, who said he was
the pilot Of the Ripple, declared that
this was his first and would be his
last experience at rum running.
Last night the tug slipped in. AS
soon as it had tied up to a canalboat
loded with lumber, eight fast motor
boats crept up and the crew began
loading whiskey on them,
There was a sudden fusillade Of
shots, the motorboats ducked without
paying for the hooch that had been
put on them, and within a few min
utes a lot of Government men with
drawn revolvers jumped aboard. The
twelve men in the crew, who, accord
Ing to the Prohibition Agents, had
thrown at least half a dozen rifles
overheard. were made prisoners. They
began begging Immediately for food,
and the Federal agents sent ashore
and bought them all they needed.
then sent them 10 quarters under
guard TO sleep until Rrraignment later
before United States Commissioner.
Macilli. the pilot. was not aboard
when the raid was made. lie had
already been arrested,
The evening world., 1922-06-03
MRS. MCCORMICK
ENDS HERF|GHT
TOSTOP WEDDING
Father of Mathilde WithdrawS
Consent to Her Marrying
OSer.
REMAINS AS GUARDIAN
Told to Give Heed to Charge
That Swiss Is Fortune
Hunter.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The court fight
against Mathilde McCormick's inter
national marriage to Max Oser ended
abruptly In less than two minutes
proceedings in Probate Court to-day,
when Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, the girls mother, withdrew her
petition for restraining order to pre-
vent Mathilde's marriage to the
Swiss horseman.
Judge Horner in granting the mo-
ton. added that Harold f. Mccormick
would be appointed Mathilde's legal
guardian without further delay, but
that he would. expect the father to eX-
ecute his trust "as guardian and a
parent should' and that he would also
expect Mr.. Mccormick to take into
consideration all the points in Mrs
McCormick's answer"
This was interpreted as a warning
that Mr. Mccormick should consider
very carefully his attitude toward
Mathilde's marriage to Oser. 1t was
also said that Mr.. Mccormick was
going to be sure Oser's love was fol-
Mathilde and not for her riches, be-
fore he allowed the marriage to &c
ahead.
"Mr. Mccormick fully realizes his
responsibilities as guardian of Ma
thilde," Lawyer Cassels said.
Mrs. McCormick's answer had
charged that Oser sought the mar
riage, hoping to obtain large sums
of money and financial gain" and de-
plored the disparity in ages betweer
the two. Oser is A.
Asked what the next move woulc
be, Mr.. Cutting said there 'wouldn't
be anV next move"
The evening world., 1922-06-03
YOUNG WIFE TOOK
NEIGHBOR'S MILK
AND IS ARRESTED
Magistrate Succeeds in Hav-
ing Charge Against Mrs.
Castle Dropped. -.

Lechmer Innis, Negro elevator boy
at No. 2S1 West 69th Street. looking
from his car this morning saw Mrs
Frieda Castle. a tenant, stop in front
of the door of Miss Evelyn Picard. an
actress, look around and secrete a
milk bottle from Miss Piciard's door
mat under her raincoat.
Innis, when Mrs. Castle. who
married George Castle, a shoe sales
man. last January, reached her own
door, accused her of the theft.
Please" she said to the boy, "let
me put it back. | just had to have
some milk for breakfast and had
spent all this weeks housekeeping
allowance"
Innis refused. He called Felix
Kolenz, the superintendent, who made
charge of petty larceny against
Mrs. Castle to Policeman Kenny OF
the West 6Sth Street Station.
Mr.. Castle reached West Side Court
Just as his wife was arraigned before
Magistrate Simpson. She burst into
tears and clung to her husband while
she sobbed that the story told by the
Negro was true and she was very,
very sorry and she wasn't fit to be
married to anybody but she had never
wanted a glass of milk so much in her
life and she just had to have it.
Magistrate Simpson regarded ap-
provingly the husbands efforts to pet
her back to quiet and then said: 81
thin, the complainant in this case
ought to take into consideration all
the circumstances. He ought to con-
slider whether the interests of justice
require making a charge of theft
against the young wife"
1.-The charge is withdrawn, abso-
lutely," said Mr.. Kolenz, on whom a
great light seemed to have broken
That's right" said the magistrate
to the superintendent and to Mr.
Castle he said: Take your wife
home and be good to her"
Mrs. Castle went out with her head
against her husbands shoulder.
The evening world., 1922-06-03
NJ 'ADOO G|VESO
NEW TRAFFIC
UNDER CARD PLAN
Traffic Court Had Been Men
aced by Increasing Cases,
He Declares.

Announcing that there were more
than 800 cases In the Traffic Court on
Thursday morning, which required
the services of three Magistrates,
ment given out too day declared 1t Is
expected the new ordinance signed by
Mayor Hylan yesterday will material
ly relieve congestion in the courts.
The Chief Magistrate added that the
functioning of the courts had been
seriously menaced by the fast increas-
ing number OF traffic violation arrests.
Under the ordinance all drivers of
cars are given cards by the Police De-
partment. Chief Magistrate McAdoo
announced that these cards will he
violations:
One way street
Restricted street
Failing to stop on signal.
Smoke
No lights.
Improper lights.
No name on vehicle.
Unnecessary noise.
No red flag on extended ma
terial.
Unattended vehicle.
Towing more than one vehicle.
Overloaded vehicle.
After that. II the owner offends
again he is given a summons and
brought into the Traffic Court, where
the Magistrate will have the option Of
taking away his card, which amounts
to taking away his license" said the
Chief Magistrate. He added:
| mo one can tell the exact number
| OF cases that this will take out OF the
| courts, but 1t must be considered that
| the number OF taXlcabs licensed to-
day approximates 1000, and the II.
censing is still going on. The drivers
| OF these furnish a large number Of the
cases which come into the courts for
| all sorts OF violations. There is park
age enough for only a small percent
| age of them, so the hopeless task goes
on of bringing them into this court
| for soliciting off public stands.
"As to the speeders, constant
| stream of these comes from Riverside
| Drive, upper Broadway, St Nicholas
| Avenue and Convent Avenue The
danger TO the public at these places Is
on the crossings. Even II they slow
| down to fifteen miles per hour the
public would not be protected unless
| policemen are on the crossings. II
| the crossings on those avenues are
| policed the speeding would die down,
Tuesday, June 9TH, Opening of Hotel Astor
Roof Garden and RestRurant. Paul Spech'
The evening world., 1922-06-03
BOOK DEALING WITH WARD BAKING co.
FOUND ON PHILADELPHI PRISONER
John Cuizo, With Wounds in Chest
and Arm, Arrested After Struggle
and Police Are Convinced He Is
Mixed Up in B1ackmail Mystery.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLDLY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 3.-A with bullet wound
his chest and another in his who be the mysterious Jack
the battling Ward blackma and murder New York under
police guard at the Samaritan Hospital
The giant in strength and stature Ihree paomen
standing his bedside prevent possible escape Lieut. Beshaw
head of the murder squad impressed with the importance the
prisoner and the possibility that he the sought in the Ward
that he had him photographed he his hospital
and print with minute description including fngerprnts
District Attorney Weeks at Whte>Plains n. Y
The evening world., 1922-06-03
CHLOROFORM MAN
IN EFFORT TO GET
HIS FINGERPRINT

NEWTON. N. j., June s.-Sussex
County authorities chloroformed a
prisoner, whose name they refused to
reveal. in order to obtain his finger
prfpts, it was learned to-day. The
reason for his detention is kept a
secret.
For eight days the man has sue
cessfully fought Off all efforts to take
his flngerprints, 1t was said. Yester-
day physician was summoned, the
prisoner was surprised in his cell, the
chloroform fumes liberated and tho
work accomplished. He quickly re-
ViVed,
The evening world., 1922-06-03
HARDING is WILLING
TO BECOME ARBITER
IN ANTHRACITE CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-President
Harding. probably would agree to APP
point a tribunal to arbitrate differences
between the anthracite operators and
miners, If both sides fould ask 1t, 1t
was indicated at the White House to-
day.
No direct comment on the proposals
of the anthracite operators to the
miners in the meetings at New York,
suggesting such action. was made. other
than a statement that the Administra-
ton was hopeful some basis for set
tlement soon would be reached
The evening world., 1922-06-03
GEN. WI THREATENS
WAR ON SUN YAT SEN

Pc KING, June 3-(Associated
Press).-General WI Fei-Fu, who re-
Gently erased Chang Tso- Lin, Man
churian War Lord. from the slate OF
Peking politics, to-day declared that
II Sun Yat-Sen, President Of the Re-
public of South China. resists in OPP
posing plans for the unifcation OF
China. he. too, must be eliminated By
the sword.
The evening world., 1922-06-03

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer (Worldl building. 63-63
Park Row, ". Y, City Telephone Deekman
1000 Check room for baggage and parcels
travellers checks Tor IRls.--AdVS.
The evening world., 1922-06-03
.SCH|FE REFUSES TO GIVE
STEEL MERGER DOCUMENTS
TO LOCKWOOD COMMITTEE
} Senator Orders Him to Pro-
duce Papers in $751;.
100000 Deal.
PRIVATE, HE CLAIMS.
S2O,OOO,OOO Fund to MAKE
h Market for New Stock
Sales.

Samuel Untermyor, chief attorney
for the Lockwood Housing Commit
tee warned Mortimer J.. SChff of the
banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
at to-day's invest cation of the new
s251 900 900 North American steel
Company merger, that If he con-
tinued to refuse to answer questions
he was liable to go TO Jail. The bank
ing firm is the synd cate managers
of the merger.
Mr.. Schiff. who had fought Mr..
Untermycr almost every minute of
an hodr of cross examination, defying
both counsel and the committee to
compel him to produce the merger
, records, furn shed a fitting climax to
a tense morning when he leaned for
ward in the witness chair and
shouted at Untermycr:
"Tf 7 go 90 jail, s.r. youn bear nc
company"
Il want the chairman to warn Mr..
Schiff that he is not down in his bank
ing room now" said Mr. Untermyer.
Sand don't think you are down II
your law office, either" shot back Mr..
ASchiff. 81 wish you would call your
Sattorney to order. If you don't, I'll
refuse to answer questions and take
chances on the consequences.
"If you don't answer questions
you'll take your chances of going 20
JAIL threatened Mr.. Untermyer. "a
IF l go to Jail you'll bear me COM
pany," replied Mr.. Schiff.
Thomas l., Chadbourne, counsel in
the North American Steel Company
merger, who followed Mr.. SChiff to
the stand, refused to furnish the COM
'mittee with accountants reports -ef
the assets and earnings of the COM
panies concerned in the merger.
1T decline to do So" said Mr.. Chad
bourne, ION the ground that they
form part of the confidential relation
ship between lawyer and client. In
addition they were given to me with
the distinct understanding that the
figures of one concern should not be
disclosed TO another"
Mr.. Untermyer asked Mr.. Chad
bourne If he would honor a subpoena
- TO produce all the data of the merger
Mr.. Chadbourne replied that hC
thought he had already answered tha'
question.
81 think the witness is in con.
tempt" said Mr.. Untermyer. Chair.
man Lockwood whispered to Mr.. I'm.
termyer and Mr.. Chadbourne was eX.
cused. A subpoena will be served
The evening world., 1922-06-03

Tuesday, June 9TH, Opening Of Hotel Ast0r
Roof Garden and Restaurant. Paul Sp0chl
and his orc iItra. Dancing E.-AdYt.
The evening world., 1922-06-03
NAVY BALLOON LOST,
AVIATION MEN SAY

CHICAGO, June ASSOCIATED
Press) Lieut.. w. F. Reed, Naval
Pilot in the National Balloon Race,
which started at Milwaukee, Wis,
Wednesday, either is lost in the wilds
of Canada, or has met with a serious
accident, Government Weather Bu-
reau officials and aviation authorities
here said to-day.
The evening world., 1922-06-03
NINETEEN HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

CHICAGO, June 3.-Nineteen per-
sons were injured, two seriously, last
night when Chicago and Northwest
ern Passenger Train No. g. from
Omaha to Chicago, was derailed near
Quarry, Iowa, according to official re-
ports received at the railroads office
hare
The evening world., 1922-06-03

Continued on Fifth Page.D
The evening world., 1922-06-03
WHOLE WARD HOUSEHOLD
SUBPOENAED BEFORE JURY
TO CONFRONT CUNNINGHAM
Wife, Father, Nurse and Maid to
Appear on Monday and Tell What
They Know About Mysterious
Blacknail Plot.

while his
Miss Lulu Barrows and Miss Amy Mild
maid household Ward Walter
belief
implicated in Wards the attack OF
backmaies in which Clarence Peters killed May l6
The evening world., 1922-06-03

The man who says he is John Ciu.~
OF New York. put up a savage BATH.
when police tried 10 arrest
Despite his two wounds, both
which have become infected. he w
able to fight off two uniformed meY
forj ten minutes before he succumbei
the joint use of their blackjacls.
In the hospital three policemen
were put on guard to prevent any at
tempt to escape.
He has refused to answer questions.
According TO Detective CiuzO has
| been unable to furnish an account of
his movements between May II and
II, during which time Peters was
killed and his body found by New
York State police.
In his possession were found "a book
dealing with the affairs of the Ward
| Baking Company and another CON
tanning addresses. among them that Of
Capt Marsh" OF March" in an Of
flee building at Broad and Chestnut
Streets.
TALLIES WITH DESCRIPTION OF
PETERS PAL.
Added significance, in the minds Of
police, is gained by the exactness
with which the prisoner tallies with
the description of Peters companion
in the confession which was obtained
yesterday at White Plains by District
Attorney Weeks and Sheriff Werner,
Early Friday morning, two police
men stopped CiuZo, who was prowlns
around a house. He refused to an
swer their questions and hit one Of
them when they tried to arrest him.
A furious wrestling bout followed,
Ciuzo once freeing himself Of his cap
could start to run. At the Hunting
Park Avenue Station the prisoner said
he was a special detective Of the De
Moon Agency, New York CITY" and
he exhibited a deputy sheriff's badge
At the preliminary hearing he said
nothing of his wounds which had been
re-opened during the fight AS he
was about to enter his cell the turn
key noticed them and reported to the
House Sergeant who again examined
Ciuzo. The prisoner said he had been
shot during a row at Greensburg, Pa.
Physicians examining the man said
blood poisoning had set in and ordered
him taken to a hospital. Before this
was done a hearing was arranged be-
fore Magistrate Lintell.
This time he declined to furnish any
additional information. He refused TO
tell why he was carrying the memo
rnndum book or the Ward Baking
Company's book
Police say Ciuzo looks like an Ital
ian, his clothes are dark with bright
pin stripes and Of good material. His
shoes and other garments also are OF
good material. His general appear
nncc say the police. fails to support
Dis tale OF being an itinerant strike
ht, err He gave his New York ad-
dress as "Mlls Hotel"
At the Mills Hotel No. 3, Seventh
Avenue and 3Sth Street, careful ex-
animation OF the register for a month
back did not disclose the name OF
Guizo or anything closely similar TO
II. But II was regarded as Of great
interest that the name OF III, Peters"
appeared on the register as occupying
room May II and To- 1t was inn
possible to hnd anybody who remem-
bered III. Peters." Employees did
remember that In that week the hotel
Was full ot marines ana sailors on
liberty.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
Three "Unbeaten" Play,

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-The three un- beaten teams in the western confer ence race, Chicago, Iowa and Michi. gan. today engaged in battles which may be the determining factors ir the chase for the title.
 Most of the football experts picked the three leaders to win today, al the same time qualifying predictions by calling attention to previous up. sets in dope and the fighting ability of the opposing elevens--Illinois Ohio State and Wisconsin.
 The Illini. who played Iowa to q standstil and then bumped Wiscon- sin out of the race by a three tc nothing victory over the Badgers meet the Maroons here on Stage field. The Badgers invaded Ann Ar bor home of the Wolverine while Ohio State, in the Buckeye stadium at Columbus, will attempt to check the advance of Iowa toward an. other title to hang up with the spoils of 1921.