davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
Suit or $3.50
Overcoat IL

Very nice quality and smartly fashion
ed Winter models; all favored mater
lals and patterns; EXTRA PAIR OF
PANTS FREE WITH EACH ONE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12
Suit or 81 A.9O
Overcoat II

Our regular $3.50 garments which are
rare bargains even at that price. Big
assortment Of styles. PAIR OF PANTS
FREE WITH EACH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Unusually fine quality, high grade gar
ments in the best styles Of the Winter
season: all wool materials; EXTRA
PAIR OF PANTS FREE WITH EACH
GARMENT SOLD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

These Suits and overcoats are regular.
" sold at $40 or more; made OF very
fine woolens; handsomely tailored:
EXTRA PANTS FREE WITH EACH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-12

Well made garments for men of all
ages and sizes; regular $500 values;
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE WITH
EACH SALE.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Chase of Errant Monkey
Sets College Point Agog
Staid Town Officials, Aided by
Entire Boy Population, Best
ed nv Arile Simian

A pet monkey made a strange place
of College Point yesterday. IL made a
strange man out Of hitherto sedate
Tax Commissioner and a stranger one
of the foreman Of the Street Cleaning
Bureau.
The two officials were self-appointed
leaders in a monkey hunt that began
ambitiously and got nowhere. The
monkey WAS Jingo. belonging to Miss
Helen Shatos, who is occupying the
Stratton mansion. The Tax Commits
sioner was Richard II. Williams and
the Street Cleaning Bureau foreman
was John Creamer. The applaudlng
populace was about everybody else IN
College Point.
The principal events Of the day were
these: At 9:07 lingo escaped. At 9:2I
the Tax Commissioner became monkey
hunter. At l0:40 the Tax Commits
sioner iassoed the monkey. At l0;4l
the monkey snatehed the rope from the
COMMISSIONER hand and struck him IN
the face with H. First blood. At il:5O
the bureau foreman. attempting 20 coax
the monkey with banana, fell OF a
fence. At 4 p. m. small boys assumed
charge Of the chase. At 1880 lingo got
tired of eluding everybody, went on
back 20 Miss Shatos's and went 70
sleep. At 5 p. m. Tax CommissioneIr,
a bureau foreman and gang OF small
boys swore of monkey hunting.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Davis Urges
Full Penalty
For Rioters
White House Pushing Ef-
forts to Settle Strike;
Outlook for Meeting
of Factions Brighter

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Seeretary
Of Labor Davis. after two conferences
with President Harding to-day, issued
statement declaring that the persons
responsible for the Herrin mine dis
orders should be punished to the
fullest extent Of the law.
White House spokcsmcn 'aii that
the Administration, realizing the bit
ter hostility being engendered by tho
coal strike. was pushing its efforts to
bring about a settlement. Secretary
Davis said that steps were being taken
BY the Department OF Labor to bring
about at once general meeting Of
operators and union leaders, and that
these efforts had some hopes OF sue.
cess. President Harding was said 20
deplore the Herrin events and 20
realize in them evidence Of the strike
bitterness. rnere were White House
intimations that publicity for the de-
tails Of the governments attempt 10
settle the strike might not be helpful.
and that details consequently would
be withheld.
The President is awaiting an official
report on the events in the Herrin
field, which he is said 20 expect short
~. Labor Department agents have been
in constant touch with strike develop
ments since April 1. when the miners
walked out in all union fields.
Efforts to bring about the desired
settlement at present lie along the
line, Of getting the mine operators and
the miners union representatives into
n Joint gathering, Secretary Davis in
dieated. This objective has been de-
foated 70 date because the operators
have refused % Teinstate the central
competitive field gathering, empowered
10 Ak wages for Illinois. Indiana. Ohio
and western Pennsylvania, as the
miners demand.
The miners leaders, however, have
eountered in the informal negotiation:
with n proposal TO meet in a national
conference fixing wages at one time
for all fields, or attempting the task.
The operators In union territory have.
in public, held out steadfastiy for a
series OF district and state conferences,
and the net result has been no con-
ferenees Of any kind.
Mr. Davis has had several special
assistants interviewing representative
individuals on both sides, endeayoring
TO find n common ground for calling a
meeting. The present prospects that
this could be done were said TO be some
what brighter than in previous weeks.
Whether larger operators had agreed
10 a national or semi-national confer
encc was not revealed in any OF the
discussions, although il appeared TO be
the point on which the success OF the
governments efforts were hinging.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Coolidge Totes Wife's
Knitting Bag to Cabinet
But He Used II to Carry Home
Mail to Office, He Explains
TO Inquirers

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Viec-
President Coolidge came out OF the
Cabinet meeting this morning carry.
ing a much-battered handbag, found
at the door he had forgotten something,
returned 20 the Cabinet room and
came out again, still carrying the reti-
eule. The curiosity Of newspaper men
could no. be abated after the veteran
eontainer was paraded past them the
third time, and the Vice President was
stopped by demands TO know what he
was carrying.
Hc denied that there was anything
valuable in IL.
Really. it's Mrs. Coolldge's bag to
carry knitting i'm the Viee-Presidcnt
explained with some embarrassment
and a volubility almost never cncoun-
tered from him. "Peopie insist on
writing letters TO me at the hotel
where live, and sometimes / carry
the bag full down TO the office. To.
day forgot was going 70 the Cabinet
meeting and filled up the bag and then
had 70 bring IL along"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Men and women OF social and imam
cial prominence fought hard for the
life OF a shaggy red Chow dog valued
AT $1,000 when the animal was placed
on trial yesterday before DR.. }. ID.
Dickson. chief Of the Bureau Of Pre-
yertable Diseases. charged with having
bitten ten persons. The hearing was
held in headquarters Of the bureau at
New Brighton. The dog was sentenced
TO death.
Lester D. Leister. Of 81 Wall Street,
broker and barytone singer, admitted
ownership Of the defendant. An effort
was made 20 have the Chow called as q
witness in his own defense. Counsel
for Mr. Leister contended that the dog
would dcmonstrate on short aequaint-
ance his traciability and good nature.
Chairman Dickson ruled against this
test. The chow occupied chair IN
court and appeared deeply Interested
in the proceedings.
The question on which guilt or inno-
eence OF the accused was based hinged
on whether Frederick Watson. Of Z5s
81 Marks Place. S. J.. one Of the com
plainants, had been bitten while on the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Damaging 10 Government

LONDON. June % (By The Associ-
ated Press).-ouestions put in the
House Of Commons to-day 10 members
of the government constituted one Of
the most damaging demonstrations
against the government that IL has ex-
perieneed. according 20 opinion in the
lobby. The view was expressed there
that had il been possible 10 debate the
subject the existence Of the govern
ment would have been seriously in
question.
Il had been decided. however, 10
defer debate until Monday, and gov
ernment supporters argue that to-days
demonstration shows the wisdom Of
this decision, as il is expected by then
Tat opinion will be less innamed by
that time and the Cabinet Ministers
will be in possession Of the whole facts
in the case.
Austen Chamberlain, the govern
ment leader, is said by those who were
near him as he was questioned 10 have
grown pale under the fire Of interro-
cation. and a bad impression was ere
ated by his statement that police pro-
lection had been withdrawn from the
Cabinet Ministers and other prominent
men in England when the position with
regard 20 ireland was believed 20 have
improved.
The government leaders answers,
however, were generally more favor
ably received than those OF Home Sec
tcsnusssd % n-zt pas,)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
ST, 500 Chow Sentenced to Death
On Staten Island for Biting Ten

Lester lawn. technically a trespasser,
OF on the public sidewalk.
Several persons we'll known in golf
circles appeared for the dog. testifying
70 his general good character and ami
ability. other witnesses swore the Chow
possessed a vicious temper and habit
ually pursued those passing the Lester
premises. After hearing evidence which
consumed more than two hours the
court decided an attack had been made
on Watson while he was on the public
highway.
Frederick d. BalsIler. veterinary
surgeon. testified that he had kept the
Chow under observation more than a
week. He said his conclusion had been
that the dog was vicious and dangerous,
a menace to rhe public and unht TO be
a; large.
After passing sentence DR.. Dickson
cert an order 20 the Soc.&;y for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals IN
Canal Street Manhattan. The CHOW
was taken there last nigh, for exseu-
tion.
When sentence was passed several
women wept. The Chow whined dis
mally, and struggled 10 reach its owner
who was visibly affected.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
IL Men and a Woman Ar.
rested by Scotland Yard
in Farreaching Conspir-
acy;Assassins Arraigned
Warming Unheeded,
Commons Hears
De Valera Blames Policy
of Britain and Ulster
as Cause of Tragedy

From The Trfbyrc's Eurorea- Bureau
Copyright. isa. New York Tribune ine)
LONDON. June 23.-Police investi-
CATION OF the murder OF Field Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson revealed to-day what
Is believed TO have been farreaehing
conspiracy Of terrorism. In the House
Of Commons. Conservative members
sharply assailed the government for
failure 10 guard the slain officer and
greatly embarrassed the Cabinet Aus
ten Chamberlain, government sPokes-
man, and Sir Edward Short,, Home
Secretary. rarried the attacks. but a
renewal OF them is expected Monday.
Indignant demands for explanations
Of why guards had been withdrawn
from Field Marshal Wilson and other
leading British statesmen were made
by the "dic-hards." One after another
Of them intimated that Scotland Yard
had been advised Of the Field MsrshaPs
danger, but the Home Secretary fatty
denied that any such warning had been
given.
Eighteen persons, including one wom-
an. arc detained as the result OF the
police roundup in the haunts OF irish
extremists here. Scotland Yard is said
to have come into possession Of docu-
ments detailing the extent Of the sup
posed conspiracy Of violence IN London.
To-day guards for cabinet ministers
and other public men reappeared in
greater strength than before they were
removed a month ago, when they were
rcgarded as no longer necessary.
Coroner's Inquest Monday
Sir Henry's body will be buried In
ST. Pxul's Cathedral after a funeral
next Monday with complete military
honors. The King probably will be
represented by the Duke Of Connaught.
Army regulations provide a salute OF
nineteen guns at a field marshaPs fu-
neral and an attendance Of six bat.
talions Of infantry, eight squadrons OF
cavalry. artillery and guards detaeh'
ments numbering 5000 men. IL ar
rancemcnts can be made an impressive
public memorial service will be held
Monday or Tuesday. The eoroner's in
quest into Sir Henry's death is sehed-
ulcd for Monday.
John O'Brien and James Connolly,
charged with the murder OF the Field
Marshal and the attempted murder OF
those shot while pursuing them, were
arraigned to-day. The proceedings
were formal. the prisoners being re-
manded for week. They were under
heavy guard at the hearing. Il ap-
pears 70 be established that o'Brien
had been doorkeeper at the Labor
Ministry's Offices for several months
under another name. Little has been
learned concerning Connolly's history.
The names Of all witnesses in the case
arc kept secret and the prisoners were
sent TO Brixton Prison under heavy
guard.
Although the British press to-day ox-
presses general apprehension lest
Wilson's murder should set Ireland
aname again, not more than the usual
number OF deaths and riots have been
reported from Belfast and the border.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
News Summary
DOMESTIC

Military inquiry, coroncr's inquest
and grand jury investigation planned
In Illinois mile war. in which twenty
one are known TO have been killed.
Coal company plans suit against
miners union TO collect damages
under Supreme Courts Coronado
case decision. Federal government
trying to settle coal strike to check
bitterness.
Two dead, dozen injured in clash
between non-union and union coal
miners in West Virginia.
Samuel Gompers. reelected head Of
American Federation Of Labor for
forty-frst time. opens fight against
resolution to recognize Bolshevih.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Small Prisoner i'm House
In Montreal, Is Report
Newspaper Says Millionaire The
atrical Man Was Drugged Be-
inc Taken TO Canada

MONTREAL, June %. - Ambrose
Small. the millionaire theatrical man.
whose sudden disappearance has pcz-
zled the police for several months, has
been brought 20 Montreal drugged,
and now is held in a house here, ae-
eording 10 a story published by la
Presse" to-day.
A letter 20 George Chenier. MOTEL
keeper, from . woman whose son. she
claims. drove the automobile in which
Small was brought TO Montreal, 10 the
basis for the story. .-. .
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Mine Case Jury Finds
Pastor Guilty of Murder
Second Degree Verdict Re
turned Against Rev. Wilburn
for Killinp I0Qan Deputy

cHARLEsTowN, W. Va, June %
(3y The Associated Press).-The Rev
J. r. wilburn, charged with fatally
shooting Logan County deputy sheriff
in the miners march OF last Augus'
during labor disturbances In the
southern coal fields. tonight was found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
By a jury in the Jefferson County
Circuit Court.
The jury was out for one hour and
thirty-6ve minutes. The defendant re-
eeived the verdict in the same calm
manner that has marked his bearing
during the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

sEAsHoRE sERvIcE-coinmeneing June
as,h fnil summer schedule will be In ef.
,sc, via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL All
rail ana sandy Hook Routes Phone Rec.
Tor ejo0. days. Rsctsr OiT. niEhIs-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
LOCAL

Thirty-seven-acre war memorial In
Central Park proposed by Wanamaker
committee; giant arch chief feature.
Fifteen hundred dollar dog SEN
fenced to death as vicious after for
NAL trial.
Weeks TO fight showing grand jury
minutes despite resolve TO defer Ward
trial.
Doyle defends "fairy" pictures at
tackled here as faxed.
New courthouse, all Of granite, to
be built by Fuller Construction COM
pany for s4,139,00O.
Committee finds four public schools
including Julia Richman High, unfit
for further use.
Court action threatened In Dier
case as cashiers memory fails.
France held when teacher dies OF
bullet from his revolver; shot her
self, he insists.
Marino guilty Of first degree mur-
der In Varotta kidnapping.
WASHINGTON
Drys TO make vigorous fight to hold
grip on Congress; have already
gained five seats in primaries.
Harding favors legislation to per-
.,.. csb;re. nennbers 10 advise Con-
grcss; will not censor their speeches.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Robins at Polo
Grounds, Q TO l.
Yankees lose to Red sOx at BOs-
ton. TO 4.
Yale varsity eight defeats Harvard.
Walter Hagen wins British open
golf championship.
Comic Song wins feature race at
Aqueduc;.
Vincent Richards reaches semi
finals in metropolitan tennis tourney
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Industrial stocks, irregular, close
slightly lower following Stock Ex-
change inquiry into Mexican Petrol
cum rise.
F. L. Doheny, chairman Of Mexican
Petroleum. SAYS stock has never sold
at one-half Of true value. eritieiSes
attitude of Stock Exchange. Stock
reacts III points.
Deal closed for sls.ooo,oOO hotel
project back of Grand Central Sta
tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
FOREIGN

London police find assassination Of
Field Marshal Wilson was part Of
widespread terrorist plot; murderers
arc remanded for trial. Lloyd George
government seriously embarrassed by
Conservative attacks in House Of
Commons for failure 20 guard
Wilson.
Trial Of social revolutionaries for
attempted assassination Of Lenine is
political frame-up, says Vandervelde.
who had difficulty getting out Of
Russia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Coming Events

Wednesday, October 11-Board of
Supervisors meets.
Thursday, outober 12-Maui Coun-
ty Fair Opens, japanese Day.
Friday, october 1a-Maui County
Fair, Children's Day.
Saturday, October 14-Last day Of
Maui County Fair.
Tuesday, October II - Frawley
Players at Waikiki, s o'clock.
Wednesday, October 18 - Frawley
Palyers at Kahului, 1880.
Thursday, October 1e-Chamber of
Commerce meetings, Directors at 8
and members at $3.50.
Saturday, October 2s-Maui Players
in Clarence" at Kahului Theater.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
Young Girl Locates
Many Hidden Springs
PRESS

(ASSOClATED PRESS
ROME-Augusta Del Pho Luogo. a
beautiful young girl of Venice, is look
ing forward to a period of profitable
and pleasant employment. Italy is
particularly interested just now in
two things, the location of petroleum,
for all the world wants oil, and the
finding of water, for the drought of
the past two m is said to be
but the beginning of a long dry spell.
To Augusta Del Pho Luogo is ascribed
the ability to locate the deposit, with
in the earth, of both oil and water.
and her successes have been so re-
markable that her services are being
sought by companies interested in
oil production and irrigation.
Augusta first noticed her ability
when a child. When walking in the
country she would notice little shocks
passing fromher feet to head, causing
passing from her feet to head, causing
famous water diviner, Chiabrera, and
found that his d~ivining rod acted as
well for her as it did for him. A
year later she went to Argentina and
making use of her powers, indicated a
number of places where water would
be found, sometimes at a depth of 600
leet. In each case water was found,
but in some instances it turned out
to be salt.
Back in Italy after the war Augusta
in the presence of two engineers, has
located not only water, but petroleum
and deposits OF pyrites. She no long
er uses the divining rod, but a chrome
meter. 1t is said hat thus equipped
she can tell with remarkable accuracy
the depth at which the water will be
discovered, and whether it is scanty
or abundant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

TO THE PEOPLE OF MAUI:
| want TO thank you one and all fol
the wonderful support shown by your
vote given me last Saturday. | ap
preciate the confidence placed in me
and assure you l will endeavor to the
best of my ability to protect the in.
terests of Maui and those of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Again thanking you, | am,
Sincerely yours,
w. A. CLARK.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
HUGE LOSS IN FIRES
PRESS)

COBALT, Ont, Oct. 10-Deaths
caused by forest fires in this region
total Al, as far as can be determined
Experts declare the property loss to
be well owe $4,000, 900. The fires
are practically out, heavy rains hav-
ing been experienced in practically
all parts OF the province within the
past few days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN HERE

William X. "BilT' Jarrett, Demo
cratic nominee for delegate to Con,
gress, will open his campaign on
Maui the latter part of this week
according to word received from Ho
nolulu today. Jarrett, who overwhelm.
ingly defeated DR.. ]. H. Raymond fol
the nomination at the primary cleo
ton, plans to leave for Waikiki to
morrow,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
COMING TO v. S.
PRESSl

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Former
Premier Clemenceau of France is en-
route to the United States and will
arrive on the 18th in New York ,ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Colonel f. M. House. The former
premier will make thirty addresses
pointing out the duties OF each coun-
try in the postwar crisis, House said.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

To all the voters of Maui who favor
ed me with their votes at the Primary
election of last Saturday and especial
ly to those true and loyal friends who
worked in my interests so energetical-
ly and faithfully | extend my deep,
heartfelt, sincere thanks.
PERUVIA ]. GOODNESS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
WA

William Kukona, aged SO, and Mrs.
Julia Wong Wa, aged 81, were mar
ried at the groom's home at Pauku-
kalo on Saturday, September 80. Fol-
lowing the nuptials a luau was held
at the home. Revered Ben Kaume-
heiwa officiated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

l desire to extend my heartfelt
gratitude TO all the voters of Maui,
Molokai and Kalaupapa for the sup
port which they gave me at the Prim-
airy Election. l earnestly solicit the
support of all the voters at the com
ing General Election; and if / am
elected, | assure you that | will work
for the best interest of all.
JOHN FERREIRA.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

daughter, Mrs. John Nelson of Wal
luku.
Kan Yen, the All-Chinese captain
n star catcher, returned to Homo
lulu Friday after a short stay on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
The Stock Market

Ford Is Willing to Ru," says head
line. Yes, that's the best thing about
'em.-Syracuse Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
NoTIc

Valley Isle Circle No. ZIG C. o. F.
The regular meeting of this Circle
scheduled for Saturday, October 14th,
1922 is postponed to Saturday, Octo-
Der 81, 1922, at the regular hour.
MRS. A. GARCIA,
Financial Secretary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
SlLNA-EREITAS

Frank c. Silva of Hilo, Hawaii, and
Miss Carrie Freitas of Lahaina were
welded on Monday, the 25th day OF
September, at Lahaina. The Rever-
end Father Bruno officiated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC GROWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOXIC. Oct. One hundred cases
of cholera, resulting in about 25
deaths, have been reported since the
recent outbreak. This is the highest
record since the big epidemic in 1915.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
BOOZE QUESTION GRAVE"
PRESS

OMAHA, Oct. 10-The democratic
party is united over the grave
situation" William Jennings
Bryan declared in a speech here to-
day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Mary Hurry People Knolc the iuosrt
anos Of Healthy KidnsyG

Ire kic1sys fi.sr Ire bod
They For1 q gat and Gay.
Wei k6rsys rsla3ys imp1rftss.
Weak kidusys sllow impurities .
r9t ply.
10 .idngy III saonl5 b aeglecss5.
Tbers IS possioIs danger IN delay.
Lyon nave 5ackae1e Q. urinary troo5-
les.
Il yca ere nervous. dzzy Or worn cut
6syia treating yo1r kidneys a. o1cs.
Use proven ksdrsy remedy.
None endorsed Ike Deans Kidney
Plls.
Recommended BIZ thousands.
Proved By Hurley testimony.
Mrs w. Il. Whtes;de. Iroa S. & 6th
Ave. Hgriey. says: Some slx months
ago when was visiting IN Duluth.
wzs troubled wita ar attack of kitnev
complaint. felt cut Of sorts ard nv 4 d
neys acted irTegaizrly. heard about
Dams Kidney PsIs ard began taking
them They surely helped ne and
think there IS nothing ike them fer lid
aey trouble
Price 6oc, al ali dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Dean 5
Kidney PHI s. the same that Mrs.
Whitezioe had Foster Mhburr Co.
Props, Buffalc, ~ Y. Ady
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

On motion duly made, supported and
carried, the Board adjourned TO March
18TH, 1922, at q O'Clock IN the fore.
noon
Chas A Norcn, County Clerk.