davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-09-15
N. Y. c. SIGNS Up
WITH TRA|NMEN
AND CONDUCTORS
Wages, Working Conditions
and Rules Extended An
other Year.
PEACE DRIVE STARTED.
Jewell Reported Coming to
Negotiate With Die Hard
Executives.
PEACE DRIVE STARTED


The entire New York Central Rail
road system to-day signed an agree
ment with it's conductohs and train
men covering working conditions,
wages and rules for one year begin
ming Sept. 30.
The signing of the agreement was
announced after conference between
A. H. Smith, President Of the New
York Central; w. G. Lee, President
of the brotherhood of Railroad Train g.
men, and 4. l.. Sheppard, President
of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Con
ductors.
a statement issued by the New
York Central said the direct settle
nent agreement would provide for
the immediate withdrawal Of all con-
troversy on matters now pending be-
fore the United States Labor Board
The road said that II anticipated
that forthcoming direct negotiations
would result in similar agreements
with the engineers, f1remen and
spitchmen on all its lines.
1.-THE New York Central manage
ment," said the statement "feels to-
days settlement is a happy augury
of a better train transportation.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15.--Officials
of the Pennsylvania system issued a
brief statement this afternoon admit
ting they were in conference with
representatives of their conductors
and trainmen.
1.-THE conference is with reference
to the present agreement said the
statement.
The evening world., 1922-09-15

taken to a field at Smithburg, near the
Maryland line, and branded because
he is alleged to bave cruelty treated
his mother, who is now in the poor
house in Chambersburg. His hair was
cut in a grotesque manner and one
side Of his mustache was cut off.
When he denied he had cruelty
treated his mother he was beaten with
sticks. \ rope was tied about his
neck, Hollingsworth said, and there
was talk among his attackers of hang
ing him. The te-robed men left
him in the field and he found his own
way home.
The authorities are conducting an
investigation 10 learn the identity of
HollingSworth' S aSSailants.
The evening world., 1922-09-15
HIT TWICE BY AUTO,
THEN TRAIN, LIVES
hicago School Teacher Has
Charmed Life.

After having been run over
twice by automobiles during the
last year, and coming out each
time as good as new, Miss Kate
Flynn, school teacher OF
Chicago, was struck by a passen-
ger train engine last night.
At hospital to- day it was said
- lhe would recover again,
The evening world., 1922-09-15
WALL OF FLAME TWO MILES LONG SWEEPS
OVER SMYRNA; TRAPS MOB OF REFUGEES

Quay Covered by COrpses- Helpless Hundreds
Are Placed on Lighter and Ruthlessly Shot
DOwn-Many Girl Pupils Reported Carried
Off From American College Near Town.
The evening world., 1922-09-15
II EntOmbed Miners Are Alive,
Says State Industrial Engineer
they Have Plenty of Fresh Air, He Declares and Poi
sonOus Gases From Fire Have Not Reached Them

JACKSON 10 (Asoced L. Duschak,
California
hon. to-day predicted
6e alive.
for assuming that the underground
poisonous
the which
puschAks statement said.
results samping tho coming
which, indicated
Ngnty fresh A -... ..,. ..,.-a..... l..
The evening world., 1922-09-15

CONTINUED on Page Twenty-four)
The evening world., 1922-09-15
LEAGUE OF NATION
TAKES IN HUNGARY
Membership Is Granted by
Unanimous Vote.

GENEVA, Sept. Is tAssociated
Press) The Political Committee OF
the League of Nations Assembly voted
unanimously o-day to admit Hungary
to membership IN the League.
The evening world., 1922-09-15
Warship Wirelesses That Twenty Volcanoes
BeIch Fire to Great Height-ThOusands
Caught Between Sea and Blaze Face Ger
tain Death, as They Cannot Escape.

LONDON Sept B United PressWireIoss dispatches from the
British blcshp Iron Duke described smyrna furnace There is
unbrokeu wall of fire two miles long with twenty distinct volcanoes
Jagged hundreds feet said the
fugives qua,s trapped
advancing death in the deep
waters Their Of heard for miles,"
LONDON Sept ASSOCIATED
had the Turks before the fire which
and other Minor recently
atd by the Greek It charged Semoca and other GreeL
from Athens received here to-day
the Turkish on girl pupils
Of Girls College, alleged.
considerable property
which estimated lOOOOOO francs
s7Oooo exchange the French franc fell
American
Admiral commanding the British squadron Smyrna
Turkish authorities city
telegraph despatch Athens
ENGLISH OFFICIALS SLAIN IN RAID.
An American destroyer which Paeus
Smyrna
there who assembling the archives Reuter- despatch
Athens to-day.
NJ. Wilkinson murdered
Harry Consul General believed
capped o a warshp
1t is believed the reported
missing in Smyrna are members Of tho American College
population
Paradise College Compound three miles from Smyrna accord
ing telegram this college
have fed.
message from Greek .enioac
day reads:
Absolutely hy persons
arriving tho destroyer
General Horton relate ery
following big which
econ Of the
According conviction, the he started the
Turks other crimes Miss
Mills Girls College declares she occr
Turkish regular
after the
Into
Immediately other sections of the
wind tho flames
Turkish quarter thus escaping untouched,
Besides the pupils soo refugees had been taken into the col
ess place The fate
Of tho girl pupils been carried
by the Turks.
hn the Simpson left the flames qusys
| neaasng foreign eoasuiatss,
ESTIMATES or SLAIN, 1000 10 s,6o0r
PoF to the fra there which continued through the
the midst the estimate the number
of with of tbs American
Relief Administration made nFsaon expressed tbs opinion that
The evening world., 1922-09-15

Continued on Second Psse.)
The evening world., 1922-09-15
U. S. DeStrOyerS Ferry Refugees
BY Thousands From Danger Zone
American Admiral Reports Consulate Burned and
Situation "Appaling."
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS.

WASHINGTON, IS.
American desoyers
Smyrna the Praeus, the
Constantinope
Department Bristol Smyrna
$ appalling"
The Admiral reported the fire
quarter with the American Consulate
the harbor crowded with refugees
victims the time the
Athens high 10000 large
believed TO have perished in the flames
suffered especially
the big American Tobacco
Standard Commercial Trading
nearly
setn 10000
quantities provisions destroyed creating
Fonca schools and the American NJ C.
destroyed outlying
burned"
TERRIBLE TALES TOLD BY REFUGEES
An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Athens
population the
officials accused OF having aided the
creeks we're n the buildings
aruvns i
ding eity erecty
si4ey ksmal troops themselves 10
robbery Christians and tho Uttered with
dead being dragged
the streets ed o automobile"
reached
forced by the Turks to embark lighter Ts
The evening world., 1922-09-15
Positions for
Thousands Who
Read The Worlds s Ads
Help Wanted Ads. Last Weel

Wsvid over all soaabiaAd, 1885 Ads,
The evening world., 1922-09-15

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade, PulitseF (WoTla) Building, bS-oJ
Park Row, N, Y, Oily. Tslsphone Hickman
400. ChsoH room tor bsEgsga and parcels
open day and Hight, Money erasfs ana
travellers checks for Eaie.--Advt,
The evening world., 1922-09-15
1000 Die IN SMYRNA MASSACRE
BRITISH THREATEN TO B0MBARI

To-Nisht's weather-sHoWERs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Long Illness is
Ended by Death

Death brought an end to a long
illness, on Sunday afternoon just after
three o'clock when Frederick Dickhaut,
aged % years, died at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Dickhaut, 279
Maplewood avenue. He had been crit
ically i'll for several weeks and death
was not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Kenosha
August 4, 1899, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dickhaut. He was. edu3
Gated in the public school and until
taken with illness had been employed
as clerk at the Beck Market on Grand
avenue and later at the Rosing Market
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Emma Dickhaut, and by two sisters,
the Misses Margaret and Ruth Dick
haut, all of Kenosha, and by a wide
circle Of friends.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home with Reverend G. E. Mccoy
of the ST. Matthews church officiating
Interment will be made in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
kenOsha Woman
Dies in Chicago
Mrs William McGrath Died Monday
Evening at st. Demands Hos
pital in Chicago.

Mrs. Nellie Smith McGrath, wife OF
William McGrath, 928 Fifth avenue
died Monday afternoon at the St. Der
nard's hospital in Chicago after 6
short illness. The deceased had gone
to that Institution for what was be-
lieved to be minor operation but
complications developed which caused
her death.
Mrs. McGrath was born at Willow
Springs near Darlington, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. She
lived there the early part of her life
coming to Kenosha about ten years age
to take charge of the household of the
Reverend Father R. ]. Smith, her cou,
sin, pastor of the ST Thomas church
She was married several years ago t.
William E, McGrath, a salesman fol
the American Steel and Wire company
Surviving the deceased are her hus,
band, her parents, and her cousin, the
Reverend Father Smith. Believing thai
the operation was a minor one, hel
husband was in the east on a bushes;
trip and for that reason definite an
nouncement Of the funeral services
cannot be made until later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Mrs. Munson Paddock
Dies i'm New York

Messages received in Kenosha this
morning announce the death of Mrs.
Isabelle McKesson Paddock, aged 81
years, widow of the late Munson Pad
dock and for many years one of the
best known women of Kenosha. Mrs.
Paddock died at her home in New York
City on Friday night following short
illness.
Mrs. Paddock was the daughter of
the late Henry McKesson one of the
best known of the pioneers of Keno
sha county, and she spent much of her
life in the town of Salem. More re-
Gently she made her home on Prairie
avenue in Kenosha. She had resided
in New York since last summer.
Mrs. Paddock is survived by two
sons, Munson Paddock and Donald
Paddock, and two daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Gibson and Miss Ramona
Paddock. All of them make their
home in the east.
The remains are expected to arrive
in Kenosha Tuesday morning but an
nouncement of the funeral has not
been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
John Eric Ostlund
Dies Early Today
John Eric ostlund. Aged so Years, Died
Early This Morning at the
Home of His Son.

John Eric Ostlund, aged so years, a
native of Sweden, but for the past
twelve years a resident of Kenosha,
died early this morning at his home
at 500 Edward street after long i'll
ness from the weaknesses due to his
advancing years. The deceased was
born in Sweden, January 18, 1912, and
had lived most Of his life in his ma
tive land. Twelve years ago he came
to Kenosha to make his home with his
children here. He is survived by his
widow; four sons, Charles, Emil and
Hjalmar, of Kenosha, and Victor of
Newcastle, Ind; by two daughters,
Miss Anna 0stlund and Mrs. Reider
Peterson, both of Kenosha; and by nine
grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the late home on Edward street with
interment following in the family plot
in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
MARRIED AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Marriage of Miss Margaret White and
John LoOmis Notable Social Event.

Marriage of Miss Margaret White and
John LOomis Notable Social Event.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Ma
lott White, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul H. White, 3411 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Indianapolis, Ind, to John
S. LOOMS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Loomis Of Evanston, formerly of Ke-
nosha, was celebrated last Tuesday
night at $3.50 o'clock at the Second
Presbyterian church in indianapolis
with the Rev. Jean s. Miner and the
Rev. ]. Ambrose Dhnkel officiating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown Of white
satin embroidered in pearls. Her veil
was arranged in coronet fashion and
held in place by orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bridal bouquet. Miss
Eleanor Evans, of Indianapolis, the
maid of honor, was gowned in green
georgette, wearing silver leaves in her
hair and carrying spring flowers. The
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Evans, Miss
Louise Lieber, Miss Elizabeth Marmon
Miss Rosamond VanCamp, Miss Ernes-
tine Bradford, Miss Julia Fletcher
of Indianapolis and Miss Emily Loom
is of Evanston and Miss Virginia Hop
kins of Columbus, O., wore frocks of
white georgette trimmed in crystal
beads, silver leaf headdress and car
ried pink roses. Joseph Loomis, a
brother of the bridegroom, acted as
| best man. Charles F, Hansen played
the wedding march. The church was
decorated in greenery and lilies, Ma
Elott White, Paul White, Jr, Velney
Brown, Arthur B. Brown, Jr., of In
dianapolis, Hawley Smith, Charles
Henkle, Robert Ernnis and Charles
Coane of Chicago were bridegrooms-
men.
| A small reception was held at the
home of the brides parents after the
ceremony, and among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loom
is and daughter, Josephine, of Evans
ton, Miss May Otis of Chicago, Mrs
Hine of Chicago, Mrs. Emma Wheeler
and Mrs, Douglas Newall of Kenosha
Mr.. and Mrs, Loomis left for a we'd
ding trip and will be at home after
May Is in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
MARRIED IN WAUKEGAN.
Miss Gladys Krause and Gordon Spen-
Ger Announce Their Marriage.

Miss Gladys Krause and Gordon Spen-
Ger Announce Their Marriage.
Miss Gladys Krause and Gordon
Spencer are another Kenosha couple
who decided to do away with the "fuss
and feathers" attendant upon a we'd
ding and slip to Waukegan Monday to
be married. The nuptials had been set
for some time in June and Miss KFause
had resigned her stenographic position
with the Nash Motors company last
month to return to her home in Stur-
geon Bay in preparation for the event.
Mr.. Spencer spent the weekend in
Sturgeon Bay and was accompanied on
the return trip by Miss Krause who
planned to spend the week with Keno
sha friends. On the train from Mil
waukee they queried "why waltz" and
went on to Waukegan for the eere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer are we'll known
in the city and have the best wishes
of hosts of friends. Mrs. Spencer is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Krause of Sturgeon Bay. Mr.. Spencer
is with the Allen A company where he
is assistant to the underwear sales
manager, ]. F. KitzFew,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
BADGER CITIES ARE
MENACED BY FLOODS
Cities Along the Fox and Wolf Rivers
Report Heaviest
Damages.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire. }

10y AssoSAAlsu EEeSs AeAAsa w rel
Milwaukee, Wis. - With rains con-
tinuiHg throughout the night many
cities and towns in Wisconsin today
were menaced by the danger of flood
waters. Rivers and streams were ris-
ing steadily owing to the heavy rains
of the last few days and the melting
SHOWS. Flood stages were being ap-
preached rapidly.
In some instances low ground was
inundated and residential districts
were flooded with considerable dam
age.
The Fox and Wolf rivers in the
territory near Oshkosh and Appleton
have caused heavy property loss. 9th
er rivers rising so rapidly as to sweep
lowlands and give grave concern to
cities, are the Mississippi, Chippewa,
Flambeau, Wisconsin and Oconto.
Telephone wires in the north and
east were down. It was announced but
no interruption to telegraph serviee
was reported. Heavy rains, electrical
disturbances and high winds wrecked
the telephone system near Wausau and
Merrill.
Eau Claire, La Crosse, Portage and
Oconto were among the places report
ing danger from the rising waters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Jack Dempsey Off
To Lick Eur0pe

New York City Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight boxing champion:
left today on the Aquitania to "clean
up Europe"
Jack said he would fight any one who
appeared willing, but that everything
was indefinite because neither he nor
his manager, Jack Kearns, had any
offers for fights on foreign soil.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
HERO
LANDS In JAIL
boy Who Waited With Red Coat to
Flag Train About to be
Wrecked is Jailed.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago. - Life seemed too prosaie
for Neil Olson, Is years old, after he
had read of the heroic deeds Of a
character in a dime novel who won a
wife and undying fame by saving a
train which desperate bandits were
trying to wreck, so Neil went forth
in search of glory. Instead Of reach
ing the heights of his ambition, he
reached the police station after dis
rupting the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad schedule through I'M
successful efforts to wreck four trains
near Healy, III.
Neil in his quest for fame, placed
several ties on the tracks near Healy
and with a red overcoat for flag
waited patiently for his opportunity to
save the train.
The Pioneer Limited No. 1 came
but instead of dashing along to its
fate the train stopped and the train
men removed the ties. Three other
trains came, the milk train from Be-
lott, Wis, suburban express, No. 49,;
westbound for Deerfeld, ILL.,, and then
No. fast mail train came but each
in turned delayed its schedule and re
moved from the tracks without heroic
aid from Neil.
At last Olson's activity came to an
end when neighbor who had watched
his actions, notified the police and he
was arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
SEVERAL HURT
in AUTO SPILLS
Auto Mishaps Take Heavy
Accident Toll All Day
Sunday.
ONE IS NEAR DEATH
Miss Mary Savage Critically
Injured when Car Turns Tur-
tie on Sunday Morning.

Good motoring weather was ushered
in with its usual toll of injuries on
Sunday when several Kenoshans were
hurt in motor spills in and around Ke-
nosha. Most seriously injured was
Miss Mary Savage, who is now at the
st. GATHERINGS hospital suffering from
slight fracture of the skull and other
injuries, which she received when the
automobile in which she and several
friends were riding went off the road
at the Birch road crossing of the North
Shore railway. She did not recover
consciousness for several hours after
the accident and for a time it was
feared that the injuries might prove
fatal.
Her condition was much improved
today and physicians were holding out
hope that unless unforeseen complica-
tions developed, she would recover. In
addition to internal injuries she has q
deep cut over the right eye.
Failed to Make Turn.
Miss Savage was riding with group
of four, Richard Schnell being at the
wheel of the car with Louis Reith and
Miss Eloise Under as the other occu-
pants of the car. They were return
ing home early Sunday morning on the
Wood road from Racine and in the foe
were unable to see the turn at the
Birch road corner until they were al
most upon it. Schnell attempted t.
swerve the car quickly and it turned
turtle catching Miss Savage beneath
it. She did not appear to be badly
hurt at first, as after being helped
out of the wreckage, she was able to
walk with assistance to the ambulance
She was first taken into the farm
house at the west side Of the road to
which the ambulance was called. Al
other occupants of the car escaped
serious injury.
similar accident occurred at this
corner less than a year ago when 6
large Winton Six turned turtle under
much the same circumstances.
Another Struck by Train.
Four others fiirted with death about
twe-thirty o'clock Sunday afternoon
when the large Hudson touring car
driven by Arthur Rolls, 916 Elizabeth
street, was hit by northbound Chi
cago, Milwaukee and North Shore Elec-
trio train at the Elizabeth crossing OF
the right of way Of the company. The
automobile was carried more than
thirty feet and all Of the four oecu-
pants were badly bruised but none
seriously. Rolls suffered two frac-
tured> ribs and bad bruises about the
head and face; his wife, was bruised
about the body; their son, Harold
Rolls, was also badly bruised, and Mrs
Charles Radke, friend who was with
them, was so badly bruised that she
had to be taken to the hospital.
Those who saw the accident declared
that it was miraculous that the occu.
pants of the car all escaped serious
injury. The automobile was a tota
wreck.
There were half dozen other small,
accidents as result of the lure to tht
road made by the good weather but
none was serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Barracks Are Under
Heavy Bombardnent
lRy Assoeiated Press LEASED wire.

London, Eng The police barracks
at Bradford, county Glare, occupied
by official Irish Republican army
units, were attacked at o'clock this
morning says dispatch from Liner
lex. There was an exchange of fire for
considerable time, the besieged force
refusing to surrender.
Captain William 0'Brien who was in
charge of the units occupying the bar
racks, was fatally wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
ASKS JAIL TERM
RATHER THANPAY
Hansmann Tells Judge He
is Unable to Pay $50 a
Week AIimony.
PAY BY SATURDAY

Declaring that he is unable to pay
$50 week, temporary alimony, to his
wife, Anna Hansmann, who is suing
him for divorce, Louis Hansmann, pro-
prietor of large job printing estab-
lishment in Kenosha, appeared Mon
day afternoon in circuit court in Ra-
cine and requested that a commitment
for contempt of court be issued at
once and not delay until next Satur-
day, as it would be impossible for him
to raise $3.50 alimony now due.
Both Hansmann and his wife ap-
peared before Judge Belden when the
former was cited on order to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt.
Hansmann informed the court that
it was impossible to pay $50 week
temporary a1imony because business
depression had caused him q heavy fl
nancial loss. He declared that it was
impossible for him to raise money at
the bank and said "the court remem-
bers of a loan which / negotiated and
that I have not been able to pay"
Calls Wife Extravagant.
Hansmann accused his wife of being
extravagant, saying she could live on
less than $50 week, as she had nc
one to support butt herself. He is liv-
ing on very much less, he claimed,
Mrs. Hansmann informed the court
that she is paying $50 month rent
for the home she occupies, she declared
that Hansmann could easily pay the
alimony, if he so desired, but that he
would endeayor to make good his
threat of having his wife "eat out Of
his hand" before he finished with her
Judge Belden ordered Hansmann to
pay the $3.50 now due, before April
Is, or he would be committed to jail
for contempt of court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
Farm LABOR IS CHEAPER.

Neenah. Farm labor, like farm
products has dropped in price and it
is said that farmers in this locality
are hiring men for the coming season
at from S26 to $40 month depending
upon the qualifications of the man. A
year ago, it was said, farm labor paid
from $50 to $75 and higher month.
Quite number of farmers in this dis
trict already have hired their summer
help,