davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
DEAD AND INJURED
 TAKEN ID ST. LOUIS Volunteer Nurse Collapsss After
 Aiding Stricken WRECK OCCURS AT CURVE < stat. Libra1't Water Tank ept., Filler Speeds d, NO .nc Bend-Coroner Max. ing Thorough Inycstiration.
WRECK OCCURS AT CURVE
ing Thorough Investigation.

St. Louis. Aug. 7-Appalins horrors Of the. Sulphur Springs. Mo, train wreck were brought to the homes. of St. Louis relatives of victims when two trains bearing scores of dead and injured arrived here from the scsene of the accident. For hours before the arrival of the death trains crowds surged through the station seeking word that might allay their fears.
 Crowds gathered at the city morgue, where 26 dead were taken after their arrival on the relief trains which also brought many injured who were rushed to hospitals.
 Nurse Is Prostrated.
 Broken under the strain of her services as volunteer nurse for injured from the ill-fated local train, Miss Florence Steingruby, 24. lay in her home in Mapewood, a suburb suffer ing from nervous prostration, while her sister, Mabel, was recovering from injuries received when she was hurled against a seat.
 After caring for scores of Injured at the scene of the wreck. Miss Ste ingruby assisted in bringing here J. E. Tinsley, injured fireman of the flier. which crashed through the coaches of the local. The two sisters were passengers on the fast train.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
Locomobile Plant to Make
 Truck. Bridgeport Thinks

Bridgeport, Aug T. - Manufacture at the Locomobile Co, plant here of one ton truck Is forecast in the cur rent issue of "Durant Success" house organ of the w C. Durant interests, which recently acquired the Locomo- bile Co Truck manufacture will in no way interfere with the program outlined for the continued production of pleasure cars, it is announced.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
BOOZE BOAT CAUGHT

New York, Aug. 1.-The dry navy patrol boat Larsen captured a motor boat with 100 cases of choice liquor off Sandy Hook today. Two occu- pants were arrested. The trail of the boat was struck last night when in- spectors saw three rockets sent up off the coast.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
FLIGHT IS FAILURE
Proposed 2,000 Mile Nonstop Trip Ends When Plane Goes Hardly 500 Yards.

Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. IA soft spot in the sand of Pablo Beach here brought Lieut.. J. s. Doolittles at- tempt to hop to San Diego, Cal, with a single stop for fuel ct San An tonic to an abrupt end last night within 500 yards of the start of his 1000 miles trip The specially equip ped plane did not get into air at all It swerved from its course along the beach at the getaway. nose dived into a roller and stopped with a wing and the propeller wrecked.
 The army f1ier was unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
SHOE MEN QUIT.

Lynn, Mass. Aug. 7.-About 150 cutters employed in shoe factories here quit work today declaring them- selves dissatisfied with the wage ad- justment recently made by the mayors arbitration committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
NoRTHCLIFFE IS SINKING

London, August ' (By Associated Press)-A bulletin issued by tke phy- sicians attending viscount Northcliffe this morning said there had been a rapid increase in the patients weak ness and hat hs condition was con sidered very grave.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Aug. 7.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, probably showers and thunder storms tonight and Tuesday. Cooler with strong westerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
New Haven Road

New Haven, Aug. T. - Spokesmen for the striking shopmen of the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad, who met in their regular mass meeting today. said that the conditions locally were very quiet and all were looking to- ward the outcome of the conference today of R. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen, with President Harding.
 John c. Ready, chairman of the system federation. said that the strike on the New Haven road was linked up with the national strike and there would be no change In 1t until there was a change generally. He also said that the strikers were standing firm everywhere and he did not believe the company had thousand men at work In it's shops In spite of claims made.
 The hearing on the second restrain. ing order obtained by the New Haven road will be held before Judge E. S. Thomas in the U. s. district court to- m orrow.
 Attorneys for the strikers said they were in readiness to meet the issues raised.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
HARDING WANTS LABOR BOARD GIVEN RIGHT TO ABR|TRATE
 SENIORITY RIGHTS PROBLEM
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
 FOUND ON TURNPIKE Believed Victim of Auto Springfield Policemen May
 Be Implicated

The unidentified body of a man, thought to be about 30 years of age, was found on the Berlin turnpike last evening at about 10 o'clock by gyp- sies, who are members of the camp located next to the Picket brickyards in that town. They immediately mo- tifed the Berlin authorities and Dr. R. M. Griswold, medical examiner, was called. He gave permission for the removal of the body to the B. c. Porter undertaking parlors in this city, and up to late hour this after noon the body has been unidentified. .,
 Dr. Griswold stated that the body when found, was face down in the gutter. The victim wore grey suit and cap to match and was neatly at too marks on the left arm, Dr. Gris- wold says that there are no other marks of Identification.
 The medical examiner also stated this morning that there were no posi- tive clues for the identification of the party or parties responsible for the death of the young man. The gypsies. however, told the police story which indirectly may lead to the arrest of a man in Springfield, Mass
 Prosecutor c. F. Lewis of Berlin, who was called upon the scene, was told by the gypsies that an automobile with three men in it had stopped in front of the camp at about 9:30 o'clock.
 They claimed that the men in the car were intoxicated and wanted to start trouble at camp. It is the belief of the gypsies that the driver of the car may have been responsible for the tragedy.
 the state police and as a result a man was arrested in Springfield, Mass, last evening
 Captain Daly of the detective de- partment of the Springfield police, when called this morning, stated that Timothy Herlihy of that city was ar rested last night as a fugitive from justice on a complaint from the au- thorities in Berlin sworn out by the prosecutor.
 Captain Daly also asserted that Her lihy told the Springfield police that he had no knowledge of the affair.
 Springfield, Mass. Aug. 7.-Timothy Herlihy of this city was held here to- lay on fugitive warrant sworn to by the Connecticut state police who al- ege that he is responsible for the tilling of an unidentified man who vas found in the highway near Berlin Conn. late last night with head crushed. Herlihy was driver of an automobile that passed the spot short y before the body was found. The 'ar contained Detective Lieut.. M. J. Mead. Acting Detective M. J. O'Brien md Sergeant J. P. Fleming of the Springfield police and the party was on its way home from Savin Rock. ierlihy denies that anyone was struck y the machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
One Man Killed.

Joliet. H.. Aug. 7.-Rioting in the railroad yards here today resulted in the killing of Special Agent Philip Reitt of the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern road and an unknown striker and the serious wounding of Sheriff Ja mes Newkirk. Local authorities are, plan ming to call for state troops.
 The trouble is believed to have started over the shooting of striker last Saturday. "a -@
 The sheriff's ofice at o'clock called for state troops after it was de- cided that local authorities were un- able to cope with the situation.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

(Continued on Page Nlne)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07
In Meantime Asks That Railroads to Assign Strikers to Work, Ask. ing Latter to Return
Also Urges Both Parties to Abide by Any Decision Which Is Rendered by the Labor Board.

Washington, August 7.-President Harding today called upon striking railroad shopmen to return to work requested the railroads to assign them to work and asked both the workmen and carriers to submit the disputed question of seniority to the railroad labor board.
 The president sent telegrams to B. M. Jewell head of the railroad shop mems union and T.. Dewitt Cuyler chairman of the association of railway executives outlining the plan which he hoped would result in speedy termina- tion of the strike.
 MT. Harding in his mesodge asked that both parties to the dispute agree to comply with the decision rendered on seniority by the labor board.
 The further statement was maae by the president that he was mind ful of the pledge of both the execu- tives and the striking workmen to recognize the validity of all decisions by the railroad labor board" He also pointed out that the question of which the executives reject ed as outlined recently in settle ment plan proposed by him "remains in dispute and bars settlement"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-07

A detailed story of this tragedy, sent out by the Associated Press cor respondent at the scene, is printed in another column of this issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
CHICAGO BIG FIVES
COMING FED'Y 7

Basket bail fans will be given
rare treat on the eNening of February
7lh. when The Chicago Biz Five plays
tho East Chicago Club team. The Biz
Five team were National A. A. q.
champions for the years 1918, 1919,
1915 and 1916. Central states A. A. u.
champions 19l2-I3-I4-l5-IG-174 and
Independent Central States champions
during 1919 and 1929 Heading the
list Of the players is Paddy DrscoH
who needs no Introduction to the bas-
ketban followers OF the Calumet reg
ion. other stars on the team are bat
Feeney. Swede Johnson. Moose Coch-
ran. Al Marauart Carl Watson. the
Whiting Red Crown star. ana Al Pres
sler The contract calls for the APP
pearanct Of All the above players ia
this game
This win be the first opportunity for
local fans To witness a championship
team in action Coach Smith OF the
r,ast Chicago Club team has developed
. team that w-H compare favorably
with the best independent teams in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
Montpelier Plast for
Summer Harness Races

Among the places where racing VIII
be revived this year is Montpelier.
Ind. few years ago 2 cyclone laid
waste the fair ground there but prior
10 that the association had ceased to
function in an active way Last~sum-
mer the grounds we're purchased by
Kelley & Margz, q firm Of real estate
dealers Of Montpelier. and they began
Immediately to rehabiijtate the track
and build up the entire plant to mako
it possible for races and fairs to be
held The process Of reconstruction
has been forced in no half-hearted
manner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

county. Coach Smith himself IS the
best player on the Basketball floor ever
seen N the Calumet District. Such
other we'll known pIayere as shelton.
MacThompson, Mcshane. Kinney Cant.
Martin and Stewart make up 4 COM
bination that viii be hard To stop.
TO win this game means 5 great deaf
to the East Chicago Club team aud
cea sntsth III put II i ye}s e-e
a strenuous week Of practice in prepara-
ton for the game
The MANAGEMENT Of the Club mas
eone to a great deal Of expense to book
tina Big Five team in the ndeavoT TO
give the local fans the best game It is
p ssi1le @ book and IL he ~ per sup
port is given efforts VIII be made to
book the Whiting Red crowas dprIne
the later part Of the month such an
eXhihition would be one that Eli Local
fans would like 70 Sc, Don't forget
;he date and place Fcbru 81 7th at
?. N. at East Chicago, McEiuloy Gym
The Chicago Big Five vs. East Chicago
club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

WHITING. md, Jan y. - The
Clyde a. C., now better known as tho
Interstate steel five will invade The
stronghold of the Owls nest a Whit
ing. on Saturday next bent on wrest-
ling from the whiting team some Of
it's basket ball prestige. Needless to
say. the Whiting team will not submit
without a. battle worthy Of the name.
The Clyde A. c. has visited WHITING
several times IL the past, having on
one occasion given the present Big 5
of Chicago. a real scare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

EVOLUTION AND THE BIBLE
By c. D. Nicholson
Att. @. @. F. Hall, 3 P. nj. Sunday
All Thinking People Invited
SEATS FREE NO COLLECTIONS
Evening star., 1922-02-09

ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.
Capt Herbert w. Taylor. Medical
Corps, has been ordered to Walter
Reed General Hospital for 6bserva-
tion and treatment.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
(Continued from EIghth Page.)

Lean entertained . company at lunch.
son yesterday at the Beach Club at
Palm Beach. where they are spending
several weeks
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Col. r. II. Rolfe, @. M. c., and Mrs.
Rolfe entertained at dinner last even
ing Senator and Mrs. G. H. Moses, Gen.
and Mrs. James H. McRae and Gen.
and Mrs. George W. Burr.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Mr.. Ralph Davol entertained at din
ner last evening at the Cosmos Club.
when his guests were Prof G. G. Will
son. DR.. Merrill Gates. Mr.: Ia Chen,
Mr.. M. Bariowsky. DR.. George W.
Field. DR.. william r. Stafford, Mr..
Claude Bennett and DR.. 6. L. Shanz.
Miss Dorothy bennett returned to
Washington this morning from week
end visit at Hampden, Va.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Princess Ghika, who spent fort
night at Wardman Park Hotel. is now
visiting Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Mrs. David F. Kaime will entertain
at luncheon Saturday at the Connec-
ticut. and her daughter. Miss Gladys
Kaime. has invitations out for a large
luncheon Tuesday. February IA. to
meet Miss Helen lie Seure.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Among those who are interested and
have tickets for the Evenings Of Orien-
tai Art are the ambassador Of Belgium.
the minister Of Sweden, Mr.. w. n. de
Beaufort. Mrs. Charles Bell and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover.
de Riano are included in the list of
patrons Of these evenings.
Miss Atala Lamar Kimmell, one Of the
debutantes of the season. was the guest
Of honor at bridge party given last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
NO PROFIT Taxing
ONMARKEI1T0DAY
Upward Trend Of Stocks Con.
tinued With Few ExCep-
tons in Sales. Il

NEW YORK; Oct. 1S.-Further
speculation IN high priced stock
aroused some sensation in the first
part of today's stock market. The
whole list turned neayy. later. re.
flecting readjustmeDt Of the q. l.
ened technical conS,lon. Laos
apprnxipsted 1856, 900 shares.
Except in the case OF National
Biscuit, which dropped 10 1.2 points
from its early high. little profit tax.
ing was apparent in shares in the
general list, which either held
steady or continued their upward
course. eavy speculative, buying
Of Mexican Petroleum caused that
stock to rebound from 222, its low
Of the morning, 10 223, a new high
record, while Standard OIL OF New
Jersey extended Its gain to G
points. Marked buoyancy was also
noted In the h!Sh priced tobacco
group, American Tobacco improv-
Ing 0 points, the B stock IA,
Lorillard 4 and LIggett & Meyers
10 to new high. Other shares
which registered marked gains be.
fore noon were Fisher Body ana
United Fruit. Call money opened
4 1.2 per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
DISABLE VETERANS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Disabled Veterans Of thu
World warwill.meet this -yening
In the Red Gross rooms in TIL.
courthouse at s o'clock. The local
chapter, (which 'Ta5 organized
about three weeks ago, will be al
dressed by Frank q. snlder, rep.
resentative OF the national head.
quarters at Cincinnati. Mr.. Snlder
Will discuss the work Of the or
ganizatiop.
Under the direction Of the local
chapter commander, Charles
White, preparations for the For.
.get-Me-Not Day campaign for dis
abled soldiers will be made at this
time. An invitation has been ex-
tended to all disabled veterans Of
the World War, regardless OF
whether or not they hold member.
ship In the organization. The final
business Of the evening will CON
sist OF the election OF officers for
the positions Of adjutant and
treasurer.
A meeting Of the organization
was held Inst night at s O'Clock,
at which time the work OF the To-
cal post was discussed. The mem
bers Of the Fairmont division are
striving TO make this city the state
headquarters OF the Disabled Vet.
Grams OF the World War. The
Clarksburg chapter Is putting III
! strong competition, however.
This organization. the Disabled
Veterans OF the World War, a.
though new 10 Fairmont, was in
troduced nationally September IS,
1920. when delegates from all the
local chapters met at Cincinnati,
Ohio. aud federated tho smaller
parts into one national body. This
was divided into q national do.
partment, state departments aud
local chapters. a provisional con-
stitution was adopted at this .tima
which held good until the first ma
tlonRl convention was held In De-
troit, Mich, from Junesss to 80,
1871. The second annual conven-
ton was held from June rs tU
June 80, 1922, lin San Francisco.
Tho Disabled American Veter.
ans Of the World War. Is the
only national organization existing
that is composed entirely OF
wounded, injured and disabled
soldiers, sailors and marines OF
the World War. 1t was founded In
March Of 1920 by a group OF
wounded and disabled mon, who
felt the need for an organization
which would have only the inter
est Of the wounded or disabled
at heart. Because OF the real need
OF such an organization It met
with success from the start
chapters springing up throughout
the United States.
Tho local chapters are based
upon a spirit Of fellowship, COM
radeship and mutual aid and CO.
operation with other agencies. The
organizations conduct club rooms,
social affairs. entertainments,
summer camps, andsin genera!
look after the. sick in and out OF
hospitals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following. deeds have been
filed in the Office OF County
Clerk Lee n, satterfeld for re-
cording:
= PinkneS Hess and wife to Jar.
Wis L. Straight, a parcel OF land
on Big Paw Paw creek. Consid-
GRAFTON $4,000.
j. C. coombs and wife to John
NJ. Cowell, a parcel of land In the
Furbee Addition Of Warrington,
Consideration $4,000.
Bessie E. Hawkins and wife "a
James F. Cunningham, a parcel
Of land on Cunningham Run in
Warrington District. ConsIdera.
ton $500.
E. A. Richardson and wife to
Marshall G. Hamilton. a parcel u
real estate in Metz. Consideration
81, o50.. u sa;'I
j. N. Mcvicker and wife to ].
H. Price and i. L. Price, a parce!
OF land in R. r. Harris addition
of Fairmont. Consideration $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. lS-Wheat
scored fresh advance in price
here today after wavering STAR.
Tho fact that Liverpool quotations
thls morning failed to reflect ful.
~ the sharp upturn yesterday III
America was responsible for evil
dent hesitation here at the OPEN
ing. Selling, however, lacked
volume, and the market soon went
rapidly up grade with buyers con
ttnuing to stress indications III
European shortage OF supplies.
The opening which ranged from
3-Sc decline to q like advance
With December S1.16. to $1.15h
and May s1.131s to s11S% was
followed by a moderate. general
decline and then by a rise to well
above yesterdays finish all
around.
Export buying OF corn and oats
helped to lift the value Of both
grains, despite initial weakness.
May and July corn sold at new
high price record for the 1929
crop. After opening at Mc 10 %c
decline December $50 to S.6Sl
the corn market sagged a little
more and then made a decided
general upturn.
Oats startled to &c lower to Il
shade advance December $,42 Is
$437s then rose for all deliverie5,
Provisions were higher In re.
sDonso to an announcement OF d
reduction Of warehouse stocks III
Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
SCHOOL SETS RECORD
d.. DURING FIRST MoNTH

Out OF an enrolment Of sorty
students in the Pleasant Valley
School only eight were absent more
than two days during the first
month OF school. Merit cards were
given out Monday by the teacher,
Miss Bernice Arnett. The follow.
ing pupils received cards for not
missing one day OF school: Harry
Martin, Belle Nyroe, Wrenda Mon.
roe, Alma Martin, Pearl Robey,
Thelma Barker, Robley Martin,
Mildred Robinson, Hazel Stone.
king, Eugene Martin, Edward Prun.
", Ralph McVicker, joe Shelton,
Dortha Martin, Wayman Robinson,
Sara Shuek and Lizzie Shuck.
Those receiving cards for not
missing more than two days OF
school were Rosa Prunty. Annice
Confield, Grace Robey, Beatrice
Aartholow, Maud Bartholow, Sara
Cain, Bessie Cain, Exie Hall,
French Gibson, Frederick Monroe,
Ester Welch and Helen Robey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
HENlDEE TROUPE
WILL Play HERE
Japanese Entertain
ers Come Direct From In.
perial Theater in Toxic.

Manager W. F. carduff Of the
Blue Ridge Theater announced
this afternoon that the bill at the
theater for the last half Of the
wesk would. be the famous Heno-
dee troupe, a sensational Japanese
novelty act; John GreIger, with his
talking violin; the Perettos.
snappy aerialists; John King and
Dave Irwin, n Coon Town Divor-
cons, an d"Three Live Ghosts. /"
"a Paramount picture produced BY
George Ntzmaurice and featuring
Anna Q. Misses and Norma
Kerry.
The big act on the bill, accoru-
ing to the press notices. is the
Henodes troupe. III teferrlng to
this act press review says that
when the 'Henodee troupe came 20
America, Japan was deprived OF
It's most popular group Of enter
tainers. The troupe consists Of
four people, q woeian and three
men.
John Geiger, w..n his talking
violin, is one OF tile leading trick
viol'nists Of the day. He makes
his fiddle, as he is loath to call
Ii fine musical instrument, talk
in two ways. first by his artistic
playing Of old masterpieces and
second by trick playing,
Coon Town DlvOroons" built
around Harrison Dixon's old relia.
BILE stories. IS frequently dubbeI
by those who have seen 4 as 4
colored classic
The Perettos snappy aerialists
arc novelty facrobats. They have q
gymnRstic routln- constructed OH
original lines and performed with
dispatch and snap. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
WORK on CAPITOL pEauN.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 1S.-The
first preliminary work looking to-
ward the construction of the new
capitol was begun on the site
this week with the boring OF test
holes to determine tho strata be-
tween the surface and bed rock.
Under the direction Of p. !.
Healey of New York, representing
Cass Gilbert, the capitol architect,
the first of httrty-two test holes
was completed yesterday.
The first house to be moved
from the site, that of R. T. Board,
has completed its one block Jour
ney from oney to California
street, without damage, and cou-
tracts for removal OF several 9TH
ers have heen executed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
YestetdhY,s answer

4esteruay.s answer:
! ! 3 + s 5 ! : : : : :
II u a S Il
u - s. S Il e
s n b Il NJ
THE WEATHER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
IDEA RiDlcULEp.

MOSCOW, Oct. 1s.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.) - The idea ad,
yanced by some sections OF the for
eign press that Russia is becoming
militaristic and imperialistic be,
cause Of the revival OF her naval
forces was rldicaled by War Minis,
ter Trotzky yesterday in an ad
dress before the union Of young
communists. On the contrary, he
declared, the fleet is for home de.
tense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
TIE WEATHER.

q West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
SPEED.

A certain army captain, while
cooling his heels in Boulogne
waiting for a transport to take
him home, began talking to 4 ne
gro soldier one day, and said to
him: III gave you ten minutes
to get ready to leave this place,
could you do it," "Yassah captain
but what Is gwine to do with
them other nine m!nutes?r