davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Unhurt, Insists Youth.
But He Dies in Hour

Eugene Brett. seventeen wears
old, Of 6sl Market Street. Pater-
son, N. j., crushed between the
tailboard Of a motor truck and
the door Of a garage at 407 Eli
son Avenue. yesterday. insisted
he was unhurt, and was per.
suaded with difficulty to 20 to the
Paterson General Hospital. He
died there an hour later from in
ternal .hemorrhage.
The boy had been riding on the
rear Of the truck. He jumped to
open the garage door and was
pinned by the machine before
David Wood, chauffeur, could con-
troll 1t. On arriving at the hos
pital, he jumped from his seat,
unassisted, end told the doctors
he felt all right. Ten minutes
later he complained Of feeling
tired, and lay down. He fell into
coma and did not regain con-
seriousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

The crowds hat pass sixty-sirth
Street where Columbus Avenue and
Broadway meet were given something
to talk about last night besides the
shows they had seen and the dancing
they'd done. when forty sailors and
two detectives fought all around Lin
coin Square for possession Of two girls.
After some gun play the police won.
Four sailors we're arrested and taken
with the girls 20 the West s.xty-cighih
Street police station.
Those about whom all The contro-
vcrsy ccntercd were Dorothy Ready,
twenty-six years old. and Esther Thorp,
twenty-thrco years old. both living 40
12G West Eighty-fourth Street. They
were booked as incoTrigiblcs.
Detectives Bgrke aad Smelling Of IN
spoctor Boland's STAFF. found the girls
in their room 90 the Eighty-tourth
Street address. Two sailors were with
them. Two other sailors were waiting
on the street in front Of tho door when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Daily Radio Program
TUESDAY, JULY 25
WIZ. Newark (SoO metersl


II a. m. 10 6 p. m.-Musical program every
hour.
II =. m. noon. p. m and 1901 p m
weather forecast.
Noon and 6 y. m-Agricultu-al reports
2.O5 p. m.-shipping news.
10 a. m.-"society u Elect-icei Develop
ment." by william l.. Goodwin.
y m.-"Man IN the Moon" stories
1870 p. Misunderstanding broadway" BY
7:l5 p. m.-"Vi:annins. BY w. Brakeman.
SIS p. .m.-Concert by Feiian Garzia. plan.
ist program. prelude" ION Wings Of
Song" "Etudes "Socturne IN c." PRE-
lude IN A Flat" "Arabesque f.. Gal
mems Aeon sparks. eleventh
Raphsodie."
$50 p m'E'Under the Evening Lamp"
II p. huntington Official time
WyP. BedIoe's Island uACO meters)
Signal Corps. L. {. Army
$50 p. rn--1nstructlon in radio.
p. m.-Concert. Artists names and Sc
iections will be announced BY radio.
WwZ. New York 1890 meters)
1915 p. m. 10 2:i5 p. m.-Ednn reatrice
Bloom. soprano Timely hints. subjects.
Color schemes fo- country cottage anC
how 10 choose mems dress accefnorirs.
7.aO 10 . D. m--f.eota =. Fischer. soprano
Fade =. Reeves. contralto. Eisye Ihonp-
son. plano
WGY. Schenectady (3C0 metcrs)'
6 % r--PrOducc ana Noch market quo
fations. baseball results news bulletins.
5.tB %. m--Concert program. before the
Dawn" Nayfred Sp0oner contralto
ssTNe Woolng." Mildred Swart. plano
That's How ] believe IN YOU James
Hogan, tenor Melody" Georgette
Manning. violin. no not Go. My Love. "
Mayfred Spooner. '"rhc Marriage Feast"
from "ffiawatha." Mildred Swari .
Loves Garden % Roses" James HOGAN ;
"Cuitarrero." GeorRette Manning Re
treat r" MANFRED Spooncr' BIRD Scene"
and "con1urer's Dance" -ihdred Swart .
.'Waiting." James Hogan "Orientale."
Ceorgette Manning.
Eastern standard time.
WBZ, Springfield. Mass. $500 meters)
1870 p. m.-BsFebnil scores: Uncle Wig
gily Bedtime Story.
7.lb p. m.-"Rescuing the Drowmng' pl
Doris FftsFerald. United states market
and crop report -. c.-.,s
6 o. m-Raseball scores Mff. ''l SO
Criffen. soprano Esther carlson con-
tralto: Ann J. Carlson. pianist
vGI. Medford Hillside. Mass. tSCO meterS
? 40 %. m-Bedtime story.
4 n rn-'Heart Disrase.' -
8 Il 70 m.-Pianoforte recital By II. d
9 "a n 1.--Dan suliiyan's orchestra. felec-
tions 81 popular dance numbers
KDRA. pittsburgh 1880 meters)
7 m--'vocationai Guidance In Music
Nv Or Max SchOen.
4 m.-Pitisburgh Ladies Orchestra - ~
L!efeid, director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Bond Thief Suspect Seized
nan Accused of Robbing Red
mOnd & Co. of $4,000

,s'nlamin Weitman. forty-three years
~ o. 1854 Kings Highway. Brooklyn,
~ arrested there last night by Detee-
IS Srownsworth and Hayden. OF the
- and loft squad, on a charge Of
'Ha larceny preferred by Redmond &
brokers' at p Pine Street.
,,, ~. June p, the police say. Weitman
.aiea himself al the cashiers win
a.. n ne brokerage firm announcing
b. ne had been sent TO deliver bonds
r,.. messenger company. He was
s.,.. package containing $4,000
an q City Of Cleveland bonds for
IA 70 another brokerage house.
fi,.a appeared, the police say, and has
8s -osen sought in cities throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
DAVID n. GAFFIN.

UTICA. \. Y, July 2f.-David II.
Caffin. former mayor Of Utica. died
az his home in this city following long
illness. lie had been a resident Of
Utica for more than fixty years and
for half a century was n successful
merchant here. he was elected Mayor
Of Utica in 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
First Cable so Years Ago
Eastern Telegraph Companies
Celebrale Anniversary

LONDON July 24.-Fifty years ago
"'1sy the Eastern Associated Tele-
F'ipA Companies laid their first sub
Harine cable. A. that time there were
'ay 5000 miles Of cables in existence,
90 only limited portion Of the earth
ss covered. To-day there arc $4,000
-e Of cable. accomplishing every
''H q the habitable globe.
a io-day's jubilee celebration Of the
I'.efn Companies birth, the Duke of
'"t' Prime Minister Lloyd George and
''s' notables congratulated the cor
N'a'ion on It's long and useful career
= Aid It could claim a large share Of
credit for bringing the countries
90 peoples Of the earth closer to-
gsiher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
'nel Commissioner for Detroit

HOiI, July 24.-Appointment Of
-. ..'i commissioner for Detroit is ex-
80 70 be made at meeting here
d. yTiiow Of the Fuel Committee Of
a. n1tHoit Board Of Commerce and
49, ysIoit Coal Exchange. The pro-
tt,i ...o1liemplates placing all surplus
ss,., ..'eks IN Detroit yards under the
~ $50, ...,on Of the Fuel Commissioner,
fNl determine its disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
OF CiUe Skin TO Sdue
Life OF Burned Girl

BELVIDERE. ILL.,, July "a
a skin grating operation in
which 3i3 square inches Of skin
was transferred from sixty-four
persons 10 the body Of Helen
Hoage, fifteen years old, to cover
burns caused by an explosion was
pronounced a success by physi-
clans to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
ND r n MILLER

POTTsVILE. Pa. July 2f-Dr. c. d.
Miller. physician and author Of a mum
Der Of medical books, died at his home
to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
S O Id Poison
Liquor To Boys

Aberdeen, Jan. 10.-Mike Schmidt
has confessed, it is said by the authoE
tiles, to selling the poisoned liquor
that is believed to have caused the
death of Effie Funston and Louise
WaItman of this city, victims OF a
New Years booze party. Schmidt
claims to have been merely go-be-
tween in the selling of the alcohol
and was given 80 days at hard labor
in the county Jail an dwas fined
800.
Bill Kline, farmer living 1S mil
es north of Aberdeen, was named by
Schmidt as the man for whom he
peddled the liquor. The city attorney
has declined to make statement as
to what action will be taken in
Kline's case.
Merle Falker and John Kellar, the
other members of the fatal party are
in Jail here waiting trial for their
part In the affair. The condition OF
the former is home somewhat improv
ed today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
To PUT
LAW INTO EFFECT
ACT MAKING MEMORIAL DAY
"CITIZENSHIP DAY" WILL AID
NEW CITIZENS.

Pierre, Jan. 10.-Copy is being
prepared by the secretary of state to
comply with the requirements of
Chapter 144, Laws of 1921, this be-
ing the act which makes Memorial
Day Citizenship Day." on which date
those who have become citizens by
becoming. of age, or by naturaliza-
tion, within the year preceding each
Memorial Day are entitled to certifi.
Gates of citizenship, signed by the
governor and secretary of state and
bearing the seal of the state.
These certificates are to be distri-
buted at central points in the various
counties where it is expected that
meetings will be held for this pur-
pose, as well as other celebrations of
the day.
Besides the certificate of citizen
ship, each new citizen is entitled to
receive manual of citizenship, in
which is to be published a copy of
the Mayflower compact, the Declara-
ton of Independence, the constitution
of the United States and the constitu-
ton of the state OF South Dakota
along with non-political discussions
and axioms on the principles of citi
zenship,
1t is expected to have the certifi
Gates and the manuals ready for dis
tribution next Memorial Day
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

placed at work again by County Road
Superintendent Steninger, who is oy-
erseeing the work on county roads.
The men have been put to work
hauling gravel from pits in the coun-
ty to the highways, where they need
repair. 1t is the plan to spend, thru
the county commissioners, the money
appropriated for road work, all in the
county if possible and at time when
many men are idle and need assist
ance in the form of employment.
Twenty-six teams of the SO teams us
ed in hauling gravel are from nea:
Parker. Man and team contract for
work at $4 day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
Kills Coyote
With % Rifle

Alcester, Jan. 10.-The first coy
ote killed in this section of the state
in some time was shot last week by
Earl Harding and Pete Hughes, while
driving through slough few miles
northwest of town. While heading
off across the frozen slough, the men
spied two prairie wolves skirting a
small rise in the land. Having moth
ing in the shape of a big gun with
them, they fired at the coyotes with
a small calibre rigle, %. One of
the animals leaped into the air, and
dropped while the other one fled into
a nearby bunch of shrubery and dis
appeared. The coyote which was
brought in, is beautiful specimen
and is great curiosity as these ami
mails left this section many years ago
when the settlers began making civi.
lization too much of burden on
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
Watch d og
Balks Robbers

Bridgewater, Jan. To- Robbers.
who attempted to rob the Gross Mer-
camille company's store in this city,
were frustrated by a large watchdog
which is kept in the store for the pur-
pose of guarding the property
The burglars had obtained lac-
der and pried open one of the rear
windows of the store, through which
they gained entrance. Upon entering
the building they were met by the
watchdog, which evidently showed
signs OF attacking the intruders, as
boxes and merchandise were found
next morning scattered about the
store. The thives wasted no time In
their haste to keep out of the dogs
way and made their exit by prying
off the latch on the front door.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
FISHERMEN BATTLE
WITH WHALE
BIG FISH SMASHES BOW OF A
BOAT WITH ITS TAIL AND
SUCCEEDS IN GETTING
AWAY.

Southampton, n. Y, Jan. 10.-For
the second time in two weeks fisher
men took to their boats and went out
after a whale today. They had him
hooked, too, and if the blamed thing
hadn't up with its tail and knocked
Capt. Silas Edwards out of the boat
just as he was about to spear it, there
might even now be a dead whale on
the beach
The whale was sighted by Capt
Frank H. White, the sea bitten old
mariner who tends the life saving
station here. When he first saw the
whale it was about two miles off
shore and moving out to sea with the
Cooper brothers from Watermill.
The Cooper brothers had harpoon-
ed the whale, but an explosive bomb
arrangement calculated to kill the
whale failed to ''go Off"
The harpoon line connecting the
boat with the whale was taut and the
fishermen could not free themselves.
They had gone about a mile and a
half, and were still going, when Capt
White saw what was up and piped all
his trusty whale hunters to theil
posts.
They launched boat and headed
for the whale and it's regretful cap
tors. Then steadying himself in the
bow of the boat Capt. Edwards rose
to the best of his 65 years of ability
and stood poised with a long lance
in his hand ready TO end everything
Just at this moment the whale
smacked the bow of the boat gentle
tap with its tail and overheard Went
the captain.
The Cooper brothers made use o.
the momentary respite to loosen theil
harpoon line and the whale went OF
its way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
ELECTED PRESIDENT
WILL ARRANGE FOR ESTABLISH.
MENT OF IRISH FREE
STATE.

Dublin, Jan. 10.-Arthur Griffith
today was elected president of Dali
Eireann and will head the provisional
government to arrange for the estab-
lishment of the Irish free state
Whether Griffith will also assume the
presidency of the Irish republic will
be threshed out in Dali later. Debate
between De Valera and Griffith en-
livened the morning session. De Va
lera contended Dali could only act az
the parliament of the Irish republic
Griffith declared Dali would uphold
the republic until the people decided
the issue. AS a protest against the
election of Griffith, De Valera's fol
lowers left the council chambers
Griffith's election then was made un
animous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
Dancing Master Held
On Arson Charge

Huron, Jan. 10.-Richard Rock
vam arrived here few days ago and
since that time has been conducting
a dancing class for the most select
of Huron's elite. He has proved a
distinct social eruption. Today he is
reposing in the county jail where he
is continuing his social procliyities
in a way by playing cards with other
prisoners incarcerated there. He was
arrested on q warrant held by the
sheriff OF Fairmont, Mimi, charging
him with arson. He will be taken
back there to face Minnesota authors
ties and explain II possible hfs' con-
nection with the alleged crime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
CONFERENCE DRAWING
TO A CL 0SE
NAVAL LIMITATION EATY
PROBABLY SIGNED NEXT
FRIDAY.

Washington, Jan. 10-The plenary
session of the arms conference is ex-
pected Friday to announce to the
world acceptance of a naval limita-
tio ntreaty by the world powers. Sig
natures of delegates of the United
States, Great Britain, France, Japan
and Italy will be affixed Saturday ac-
cording to present plans. Arthur
Balfour, head of the British delega-
tion, has postponed his departure to
participate in the announcement and
signing of the treaty. The conference
is now approaching a spectacular
windup and it's achievements will be
announced to the world in such man
ner as to silence recent criticisms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
CITIZENS SWAMP
RAILROAD BOARD
COMMISSIONERS FLOODED WITH
COMPLAINTs-LAW EXPLAIN
ED TO AID PEOPLE.

Pierre, Jan. 10.-From the char
acter of the many requests and de-
mands made upon the state board of
railroad commissioners for changes
in service, reductions in rates and i'm
provements in facilities, on the part
of the various railroads and tele-
phone companies, it is apparent that
many people are not familiar with
the practice and procedure under
which the board is required by law
to operate accordingly to J. w. Raish
chairmen of the commission.
1.-The commission cannot causully
go out and order some independent
telephone company to make connec-
tions with another company for the
sake of satisfying one or two possi-
BILE disconnected subscribers, nor can
il order a railroad company to reduce
it's rate install safety gates or sub
stitute electric lights in tsation for
some other lighting system, simply to
please one person or small group
of people, Mr.. Raish says. ION the
other hand We cannot permit rail-
road company to arbitrarily discon-
tinue a service which has here to fore
been ordered in by the board nor can
we permit telephone company to
discontinue its service to any person
or persons soley upon the request OF
the company. Such changes must be
carefully studied"
ITO this end Mr. Ra1sh explain
ed, 'tali matters coming before the
board for adjudication are handled in
two dockets, the formal and the in
formal
"On the formal docket" he said,
"are handled al lcomplaints Which
from their nature will envolve he
necessity for the issuance of a call
and Demand by the board and Ans
wer by the carrier, a formal hearing
in which testimony is taken and a
subsequent decision in writing, con-
tanning the boards finding conclr-
sions, followed by order to furnish
the needed facility or decist from the
practice complained of or put into
effect the rate rule, regulationor clas-
sification, or dismissing the COM
plant.
On the informal docket are handl-
ed complaints of an informal nature
| against the service of the railroad,
express and telephone companies, in
cluding claims for over charges in
freight and all complaints which from
their nature are susceptible of a ad-
justment without the necessity for 9
formal hearing and decision. These
cases are frequently adjusted by cor
respondence or conference with rep
lresentatives of the company agains
which the complaints are made.
"In the handling of all forma
complaints the state is prepared t.
furnish the compliments with lega
counsel and unde ire present plan an.
lperson desiring to file complain
may have the help Of this counsel.
| "At formal hearing the counsel fol
the board, who is an assistant attor
Iney general conducts the examination
I Ind cross examination in behalf o
the complainants, it being the pro
vince of the board to arrive at thu
facts as they actually exist in orde
that the findings may be based upol
actual and existing conditions"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
Fishing Through Ice
Regular SpOr I

Castlewood, Jan. 10.-Fishing for
perch through the ice is the latest
form of diversion near Castlewood, !,
the fishermen going from here to
Lake Poinsett for the sport. Many
who have enjoyed the sport declare
perch OF goodly size can be caught
as fast as hook can be baitef and
dropped through the ice. Lake Poin-
sett is fast becoming one of the lead
ing summer and fishing resorts of the
state and scores of summer cottages
and cabins have sprung up around
during the last two years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
Train Crashes Into
School Auto Bus

Woonsocket, Jan. 10.-E. r. Rog-
ers was taking a number of school
children home about o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon and as he approach
ed crossing of the tracks he noticed
a great deal of steam coming appar-
emily from one side, but thought il
was a switch engine stopped there
AS he crossed the track which was
backing down, struck the car and
threw it from the tracks. The occu'
pants were thrown out but when pick
ed up were found to be not badly in
jured. The car however was consid.
erably damaged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Jan. 10.--Corn. -
Firm to 1-2c higher compared with
futures; No. 3 yellow IL IL and 13c
under Chicago May: demand good.
No. 2 yellow closed at Al and AZ
1-2c; No. 2 mixed at 40 and 40 1-2c.
Oats.-Firm; offerings larger. but
demand good. No. whites ! and 1
SAC under May. No. 3 whites closed
at 81 SIS and 80 1-8c; No. whites
at 80 3-8 and 81 3-Sc.
Rve.Demand fair to good. offer
ings light; No. 2 at and lie un
der May. No. rye closed at 73 IL
and 74c.
Barley.--Steady to 1c higher
range unchanged. Prices closed a.
80 and soc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
FARM FARLEY
ENJOYS PICKED
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
JAMES WILSON OF STATE COL
LEGE AMONG THOSE AC-
CEPTING.

Washington, Jan. 10.--Delegates
to the national agriculture conference
which is to meet here January %, are
announced in part by Secretary Wal
lace.
Julius HI. Barnes of New York,
formerly chairman of the United
States Grain corporation; Governor
Warren T. McCray of Indiana, and
Thomas Wilson of Chicago, president
of the Institute of American Meat
Packers: j. r. Howard of Chicago,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation and Charles S. Bar
rett of Union City, Ca, president oil
the National Farmers, union, We're
among the Az names made public.
The conference, the secretary said,
will be composed of a majority oil
farmers and farm organization lead
ers, but in addition there will be rep.
resentatives of the chief industries
and lines of business dependent on
agriculture and representatives oi
banking, transportation and related
| lines.
Cotton, grain, tobacco, livestock
fruit, potato and general farmers a.
| well as dairy men will be represented
State agricultural officials, represent
atives of agricultural colleges, econ
omists, editors of farm papers, alst
will be included, the secretary SAID
Invitations have been extended to pun
lie officials and former officials Il
attend as well as members of th'
Joint congressional committee on ag
ricultural inquiry.
Among others in the lost of dele
gates made public, which contains tn
names of those from whom acceptan
ces have been received are the fol
lowing:
James w. Wilson, Brookings, )
H., dean Of South Dakota College o
Agriculture, and A. Sykes, Ida Grove
Ia, president of the Corn Belt Mea
Producers association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-The feeling
that something worth while" Will
come out of the national conference
on agriculture here January 23, has
been voiced by practically all of the
more than 200 delegates invited, Sec
retary Wallace has announced.
President Harding no doubt will
open the conference which will bt
an open one, Mr.. Wallace said. The
delegates will meet, he continued
without any previously arranged pro
gram.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-Announce
ment of acceptance by the war de-
partment of Henry Ford's offer fol
the great muscle shoals nitrate pro-
ject will be made following confer
ence here the latter part of the
week, it was learned from authorita.
tive sources.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-Calling OF
Hard Boiled Smith as witness If
he can be located was considered to-
day by the senate committee probing
alleged illegal hangings, murders,
and brutalities in the American army
during the war. The committee
wants Smith to testify regarding al
legged cruelties to soldiers in prison
camps near Paris during the war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

Washington, Jan. 10.-All treaties
and agreements cached at the arma-
nent conference will be submitted to
the senate Immediately after the
conclusion of the conference, it was
stated at the White House today. 1t
was not disclosed whether the presi-
dent win present them to the senate
in person or by messenger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

ST. Paul, Jan. 10.-Major Ray Mil
Ter left Curtiss field here at o'clock
for Duluth to join in the search for
James Mahar, missing two weeks
from Cloud Bay Miller will fly over
the lake from Duluth to Fort Will
liam with high powered binoculars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
Hunting For a
Lost M a n

Fort William, Ont, Jan. 10.-A
light seen on Welcome Island last
night today led to the hope that it
might be signal of James Mahar,
commissioner of Cook county, Mimi,
who disappeared on \ cruise from
Cloud Bay, nearly two weeks ago. A
tug started for the island to inyesti-
gate.