davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

New York state now recognizes Dave Rosenberg as the middleweight champion of the world Dave is just a poor outsider in almost every other state in the union.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
SHOTS ARE FIRED.

Sandusky, O., Aug, 15.-Shots were exchanged early this morning be- tween railroad guards and either strikers or strike sympathizers in the New York Central railroad yards here. One guard was shot in the hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
EPIDEMIC OF COLDS.

Doctors and druggists report an ep- idemic of so-called summer colds in this city.s Inflammation of the head and throat membranes. accompanied by violent fits of sneezing are the symptoms.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15
ON THE FIRST BOUND
.wITR CLERkIN-

New, York state commission. The winner will wear the crown in New York only. as Johnny Kilbane Is recognized as the champion in all other parts of the United States. The Australia tennis teaul won the right to play the Spanish team In the Davis cup semi-nnals by defeating the French team at the Longwood Cricket club yesterday.
 Everything is in readiness for the big annual field and track meet Of the Connecticut Association of Post ofr1ce clerks at St. Mary's Field Sun day afternoon. Postmaster William F. Delaney is still receiving notices from various parts of the state that there will be a number of teams entered to attempt to wrest away the cup, now being held by New Britain.
 Interest is running high fin the en- tries for the 100 yard dash open to athletes in this city. The names of Bob Peplau, the Campbell brothers, George Hennessey and others are al- ready in the hands of MT. Delaney and as this race is a handicap, the event should attract large crowd to the field.
 Friends of Jimmy Maher. probably the fastest man in this city in recent years are shouting that their cham pion will beat any athlete the city Is able to produce, Maher himself seems to be disinterested. He has not yet decided to enter. but 1t is said that if his friends place any bets he will don the spiked shoes and show the world something in running.
 After two months of comparative silence, P. J. McInerney has broken into the spotlight again with an an- nouncement that his Beaver eleven will shortly go into training for busy season on the gridiron.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-15

Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush will battle tonight over the~15 round route to decide the featherweight championship, declared vacant by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

rs.sW.&H.Conawayshas asher
guest atsher home or Virginia
avenue5SMrs. Edna Johnson Bren-
del ofsEonnellsville %Pa: Mrs
Daises WoddBeall@ of Morgantown
Was thaguest Of Mrs Conway
gesterday#atSthesSC Country ClubIand
EMrs,sssIzetttaJ ewe1%Brown Of King
food wasSa1so@ aIuncheon guest
there nfSMrs. Conaway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
PERSONALS

1TME&sHENEE& #gWM&F8aM
Mr.. and Mrs: Samuel H. Diemer
returned last evening from Cata-
VISA, Pa, where they had been
called blythe serious illness OF, the
formers mother. Mrs. John r.
Diemer. MRS. Diemer is improving
at this time.
Mrs. Edward Reppart and chs
dren. Billy and Jean, OF Belle Yer
non, Pa. are guests Of their aunt.
Mrs. =. u. Wise, at he home on
Pierpont avenue. 4
Kenna Clark returned yesterday
from a business visit to Pitts
Mrs. f. n. Eddy and daughters.
the Misses Mary Olive and Martha
Jane, spent yesterday in Grafton,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs William
Morgan
Harvey Lanham was a visitor in
Grafton yesterday.
Howard w. Showa1ter returned
yesterday from a visit to Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Lawrence Byrne and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Byrne have re-
turned from Baltim ore where they
attended the funeral of the formers
brother.
Miss Blanche Amos is visiting
friends at ST. Clairsville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wade and
children. Peggy and John Howard,
have returned from Meyersdale,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
BISHOP PoTTER's HOME
5. MAY BE GIVEN To CITY

NEW YORK, July 7.-Inj:ma-
lions that a magnificent residence
on Riverside Drive, former home
Of the late Bishop Potter, and
valued at s1,25O,oc0, was to be
given to the city by an anonymous
doner as the official home Of New
York's mayor were contained in al
announcement by local real estate
firm telling of its sale today
."It looks" said the statement,
"as if the mayors Of New YORK.
like the President and governor.
will have an official home owned.
by the city and occupied by the.
mayor during his term. Of office
For. many years the project has
been and consideration of pro
viding such an official residence,
and it seems now the plan is near
fulfiIlment. The property mention
ed most frequently in this connec-
ton is the former Clark mansion.
at the northern corner of Riverside
Drive and Eighty Ninth&street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07


Collins Mrss|Wa 3
we're a1EWeeks,sssan
3Mr.8spTade spentSthe &FourthS&th there
and accompanied themhomes
Miss Anna r. Murphy sisSslowlX
recovering from a severe illness at
Eher#home on Coy street,
WHIP. Nuzum and WalterEJones
of the firm OF Jones
are IN Pittsburgh today
looking after equipment for the.
|theater which the Clark Realty Cos
lis building on Main street.
Miss Edith Dodd of Mannington,i
who is located in Charleston IS
spending several weeks at her home
|atsMannington and is the guest 9
day OF Miss Berta Lucas.
Mrs. J:H.@Beckman and her guest
Miss Margaret Harding Of Blue
field. spent yesterday at Mason
town, the guests of DR.. and Mrs
Wayne Martin.
Miss Ruth Eliason left yester-,
day for Hollidaysburg,y Pa where
she will visit her uncle and aunt.
ME- and Mrs. w. r. Palmer.
Miss Mary Shriver has returned,
from Baltimore,.swhere b visited.
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Hess,
who is a patient at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. s- n.
Edward Ferriday OF Wilmington,
Del, is spending several weeks
with his grandmother, Mrs. U. n.
Arnett, at her home on Falrmontt
avenue. He was accompanied here.
by his father. E. c.. Ferriday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ferriday areSon an auto
mobile trip with friends, and Ed;
ward will stay here during their!
absence.
Prof. and Mrs. Otis 6. Wilson
and son Guy left this morning for
|Harrisyi1le, w. Va, where they will
spend two weeks with the formers
parents.
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Edgar Monday. The
child has been named Betty Jane;
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. f. Keplingert
have returned from Shepherdstowne
where they spent the weekend with
relatives.
Miss Cordelia Dexter has return
led from Wheeling where she was
the guest Of Miss Hazel Cunning
ham.
Mrs. Carter S. Fleming and son
have returned from Morgantown
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs:
Earl Hall.
Mis- Nettie Watkins and Miss
Nettie Martin have returned to
their home at Monongah after
spending a#week with friends at
Brydon, w Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Society Will Meet

Mrs. Arthur Dechman won the
first flight and Mrs. c. w. Watson
the~second yesterday on the Coltn-
try Club golf links. the occasion
being the weekly goli tournament
ofsthe women Of the club. Quite
a few were out for the playing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

TIL Misses Estelle Randall and
Lillian and Grace Martin allA$of
Shinnston and Miss Lucille Lough
of this, city left yesterday for New
York where they will attend the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
EATAL.

WHEELING, July 7.-r1argaret,
the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Rule Of this city,
died today as a result of eating
a piece Of firecracker which her
elder brother and sisters had left
on the ground around the home
on the Fourth of July.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07


walnut
#friendsadnNc
sbirthday%of theSaformer and the
eighth birthdayan of
thereafter. Pink and white was
usedaasnectiyelY about the house
Wits garden lowers tosscarryout
%~thescolor scheme. Juvenile games
occupied the attention of the chill
.dren and refreshments ere
served The guests includedGMar-
5garet Kerns,. Paul and Carl
Woods, Frank and Helen Holdren.
Conner Smafl,,SJack and Billy Hart;
ley, Jean Smith. Billy and Junior
Frye, Irene Glover, William and
Clyde Burtoft. Julia Hawkins.
Catherine and John Martin, How
ard Kinter, Jr., Marian and Vir-
GINA Frautz. J. w. and Betty
fHaylichek, Betty Jane Cox, Jack
Morgan. The Misses Catherine
and Lucille Cramer. Virginia
Hawkins, Winifred Howard and
Billy and Edgar James. Also
Mrs c. L.. Cramer, Mrs. H.#W.
,Cox,4Mrs. H..B. Kinter, Mrs RI.
Mrs. John Hav1ichek.
3Out2of-town guests were Duke
Guifer of Pittsburgh and Tom
Baird Of Texas. +
Married Monday.
Miss Louise Stra1gh. of Blacks
Vile and Claude. S. Phillips Of
gClinchfield were married on Mon
day, the Rev. A. NJ. Hammond,
pastor of the M. E.. Church at
Wanna officiating. After a few
days spent with the brides par
.ents at Blacksyille, they Will go
ito War, W.@Va.,Sto reside.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank {. Hay
mond will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening at o'clock at
the Fairmont Hotel to honor the
Misses Mildred Churchill and
Mary Lou Beff OF New York, who
are guests of the formers sisters.
the Misses Mildred, Martha and
Frances Raymond. at their home
atlShadyside. The guests will in
tclude the members of the younger
society set. and their out-of-toWn
guests. Covers will be laid for
twenty7fo4r:.
Married Tuesday
Cecil Cozart of Paden City, w
Va, and Miss Lily Henthorn OF
this city were married at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of the officiating minister,
the Rev. +. T. Brown
aIfa~L fEE4gA5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
|sof gUn.ontown.sH enrySM unfgans
sandM2Scott C..SgLoWe.SThe patty
Esmotoreds to Great Capon nd sent
theSequfpmept there by e
Guest.

tHtEI4%H64a#S&& N#T - SAAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fairrnont Guests
Miss Thelma Seaman and Rop-
ert5Root have returned from Fair
mont where they were the guests
E:of Mrs. Floyd Patton at a9dinner
|sof special appointments at the
EsFairmont country club on the
Fourth Of July and spent the even
ing dancing. They returned to Nor
gantown Observation-Disclosures
Dominion.
TO Columbia
TIL Misses Estelle Randall and
Lillian and Grace Martini all Of
Shinnston and Miss Lucille Tough
Of this city left yesterday$for New
York. where they will attend me
Columbia University summer.
school.
Society Will Meet
The Womens Missionary Society
of the Southern M. E.. Church
VIII meet at 1880 Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. O. NJ. Ram
ageson Locust avenue. A special ct
fort will be made to have every
member present .A social nour
5willSfollow a business session
program.
Wins Flights.
Mrs. Arthur Dechman won the
first flight and Mrs. C.. w. Watson
#theSsecond yesterday on the Coltn-
try Club golf links. the occasion
being the weekly golf tournament
of the women Of the club quite
few were out for the playing
3TI|s%&S4HtG8AE X &Ea N%8% = @@ &EH4@@#AE8& A&FN
sWoodmen Hold Roast.
More than a hundred people
were present last evening at the
5weiner roast held by the wood
the World and the Wo-
mems circle Of that organization,
which was held at Midway
near Warrington. The party Went
so the park in automobiles and
the evening. returning here
at "a late hour.
To Have Sale.
Division No. S of the Woman3s
Auxiliary Of the First Baptist
Church Will hold a bake sale. on
Saturday morning at Shurtlen ~
Weltons store. Cakes, pies, bread
and other pastries Willie on SAFE:
3f* II y
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Straight en-
tertained at dinner on July 4Sthe
guests including s.Arlie Riggs Of In
dependence, Ind. Mrs. Leota Eddy
and son Raymond u. F.. Tenant,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s.. Phillips and
Kenneth Straight
Entertained Yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Squires entertained
the NJ. AZ w. Club at her home or.
the Speedway yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent with sew
ing, and a short business session
was held. A picnic will be held
by the club at Traction Park mex.
Tuesday.
Celebrate Anniversary.
The ninety-third birthday ami
yersary Of Mrs. c. Swiger was
quietly celebrated yesterday at the
home of herESdaughter, Mrs. c.. O..
Parker, in Pennsylvania avenue.
Her two brothers. J. P. Boice of
5Boothsvil1e, and H. A Boice of this
city, We're among the guests enter
tanned. The former is S2Eyears old
and the latter "A. The guests III
.cluded the near relatives and
friends. Mrs. Swiger is in the best
lof8health despite her years and en-
joyed her birthday celebration very
much.
Double Celebration.
Albert and Daisy Fultz. were
hostesses yesterday afternoon at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Married Tuesday

Cecil Cozart of Paden City, ":
Va, and Miss Lily Henthorn Of
this city were married at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the Officiating minister,
the Rev. +. T. Brown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Entertained Yesterday.

Mrs. Charles Squires entertained
the M. a. w. Club at her home on
the Speedway yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent with sew
ing, and a short business session
was held. A picnic will be held
by the club at Traction Park mex,
Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Celebrate Anniversary.

Double Celebration.
Albert and Daisy Fultz. were
hostesses yesterday afternoon at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Straight en-
tertained at dinner on July the
guests including Arlie Riggs ofsln,
dependence, Ind. Mrs. Leota Eddy
and q Raymond, J.F. Tenant
Mr.. and Mrs. C.sS. Phillips and
Kenneth Straight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Grow Upsets Senatorial
Slate; Refuses to Quit
Announces He Will Not Seek
Reelection, but Will Com
plcte Present Term
speoial Dispatch 10 The rrib,o

PITTSBURGH, March 2O.-United
States Senator William +. Crow elimi-
mated himself as a candidate for re-
nomination and election in the Repub-
lican primaries in May when he issued
a statement tonight from Mercy Hos
pitai saying: Acting upon the advice
Of my physicians. | will not be can
dldate for the United States Senate"
He positively viii not resign from
the Senate, however, his brother. Dr.
A. E. Crow added He will serve out
the unexpired term of the late Sena
tor p. c. Knox, which does not ex-
pire until next November
LII in the hospital three months. so
that he has scarcely been able to at
tend any sessions of the Senate since
his appointment, Senator Crows
chances tonight of rcsumng his dut-
les apparently are as hazy as at any
time since he came to the hospital
just after Christmas
Crows act astonished politicians.
The first expected result is to drive
out OF the running John A Bell, Pitts
burgh's millionaire, who is now to be
denied the standing Of being a sitting
Senator when he becomes n candidate
for the full term in the May primar-
les
AS a result of another development
to-day Bell may not even be candi-
date. Major David A, Reed, member
of the law firm which the late Sena-
tor p. C.. Knox founded, and a man
with war record, announced himself
as candidate for Senator, subject
to the Republican primaries, May Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Powers Seek to Block
New Warfare i'm Turkey
Diplomats Arriving in Paris TO
Bring Pressure for an 6
Armisticc
Special cable to The Tribune

= e
PARIS. March 20. With the melt
ing SHOWS Of spring about to throw
the Greeks and the Turks into active
combat again, the foreign ministers
of France England and Italy win meet
here ON Wednesday and prepare to con
ccntfate all initial efforts upon an
armisticc This much was officially
confirmed to-day.
Diplomatic adviccs here to-day are
that both sides arc fevcrishly prcpar-
ing for battle and issuing statements
expressing their confidence in victory.
The Allies must act Immediately if
they wish to forestall active warfare,
which, in view of the Mohammcdan
gle between the Christian Greeks. and
watched with the kecnost interest,
takes on a dangerous aspect.
Carlo Shanzer, Foreign Minister Of
Italy, arrived in Paris tonight and
Lo~d Curzon is expected tomorrow
The latter is bringing with him numer-
Gus experts and it is expected that an
effort will be made to bring pressure
upon Greece to accept conditions of an
armistice and then agree to revision
OF the SeVrcs treaty whereby the Turks
were virtually forced 10 give up i'm.
portant holdings in ASIA Minor
France, on the other hand. will cx.
| o1cisc a II rong influence on the Turks
who arc less willing TO cease hostiltio'
than the Greeks, being territorial los
ers TO date. 1t will be remembered
that in June of last year the Allies me
| in Paris and ordered the combatants il
the near East to cease hostilities. A
that time the quarrel was left in thu
! hands of an inter-Allied commission
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Prcssmcn TO Request
Modification of Rules
Changes in Court Award To-
gcthcr With New Propo-
sails Drawn Tn

Notifications Of the set Of working
rules established by the publishers Of
New York City newspapers in connec-
tion with the arbitration award of
Federal Judge Manton will be sought
to-day by Web Pressmens Union No.
25, together with the presentation bv
tho union Of suggestions for some
rules the pressmen want established, it
was announced yesterday by David
Simons, president of the union.
During the day both the publishers
and pressmen appointed representa-
tives who will constitute the Joint
committee Of four provided for by Sec
tlon II Of the Manton award to act on
grievances and similar matters. Erwin
Wardman and Bradford Merrill we're
appointed rs the publishers committee
men, and the pressmen chose Andrew
Armstrong and James Moore as their
representatives
On Sunday the pressman met in
Webster Hall and voted to restate
their acceptance of the Manton award.
and, although they decided to reject
the publishers working rules. an
nounccd through Mr.. Simons thew
would work under them for the time
beng. Last night the pressmen held
business meeting in Beethoven Hall
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Reserves Save
'Izzy' and Moe
From Wet Mob
Crowd of 200 Threatens to
Rush Einsiein and Smith
After Raids OF Alleged
BootIeggers' Curb Market
Ten Dry Agents in Danger
Prohibition Director Expects
Court Order to Dispose
of SI5,OOO,OOO Seizures

Reserves Of six policemen and four
detectives from the Elizabeth Street
police station were called out yester-
day afternoon to rescue "lzzy" Elm
stein and Moe Smith from an angry
crowd Of probably 200 Italians in Mul
berry Street, near Bayard Ejnstein
and Smith, with drawn revoivers, were
holding the crowd Of italians at bay
when the police arrived and assisted IN
scattering the crowd.
The district in which the exciteme n :
occurred has come 10 be known at
prohibition headquarters as the Boot
lcggers' Curb Market" because, it s
alleged, bootleggers congregate there
to dispose of their wares.
Einstein and Smith invaded the
haven armed with two search war
rants One was for the premises OF
the General Garage. at 144 Mulberry
Street, and the other for phonograpn
store at 121 Mulberry Street. Eight
other agents accompanied tinstein and
Smith.
The first place visited was the
garage, which was found locked and
deserted. Agent Michael Barry, armed
with heavy automobile springs found
in front Of the place. began to batter
in the front door. Soon the door lay
in splinters, while a crowd had begun
collecting. In the garage, it IS alleged.
the agents found four barrels of grain
alcohol bearing government paid
stamps, also six cans of alcohol and
some machinery used in rectifying
liquors. All was seized No arrests
were made.
When the agents attempted to move
their seizures the crowd tried to rush
the place and threatened the agents.
1t was then that the reserves we're
called
From the garage the ten agents and
ten policemen and detectives went to
the phonograph store. This, too. was
deserted. The door here was battered
down and a second door into a cellar
forced open. In the cellar, it is said. the
agents found few bottles of rum, 900
empty gin bottles, rectifying plant
and a few hundred fake Gordon gin
labels. The machinery and empty bot
ties were smashed and the labels
seized
Arrests in the two cases are ex-
pected to-day as soon as the agents
identify the lessee and occupant OF
each of the premises.
Prohibition Director DAY said yes
tcrday that he expects soon to be ia
possession Of court orders affecting
the disposition of enormous liquor
seizures held in the Knickerbocker
Warehouse at Second Street and th-
Bowery. These seizures have been es-
tlmated to be worth $4,000 300.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

by the New Jersey Legislature when it
passed the so-calcd "rfpper' bill and
retired At Albeus Adams from the
chairmanship of the New Jersey com
mission. The new board in co-opera
ton with the New York commission,
will build the vchicular tunnel between
Canal Street, Manhattan. and Hender-
son Street, Jersey City, and supervise
the construction Of the Philadelphia
Camden bridge. Judge John b. Katcs,
Republican,, OF Collingswood. was
chosen vice chairman John p Dolan,
Of Jersey City, secretary of the former
commission, was reelected.
Besides the members mentioned, the
new commission consists Of Robert S.
Sinclair, of South Orange, Weller
Noyes, Republican, Of Tcnafly; Thomas
]. Barlow, Republican, Maplcshade !;
JOHN F, Boyle, Democrat, Jersey City;
Frank l.. Hupplce, Democrat, South
Jersey and Isaac B. Ferris jr., Demo
crat, Merchantville. Barlow, Noyes,
Boettger and Boyle were members Of
the former commission.