davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Sanchez climbed YEARLY aboard the
Garfield. He put his case bluntly.
I'VE want food. We want help. We
are hungry. We are thirsty. We are
sinking and We have no rudder.
Five minutes later the small boat
returned to the schooner with flour,
sugar and water, meat. canned stutl'
Then began the battle to get the
Rosa in tow.
Win Hard Battle.
For twelve hours 1t continued. The
Garfield finally got tow rope
aboard. 1t lasted until the steamer
cot under way.
4 third held until 10 o'clock at
night.
For five hours the Lisle gun spoke
systematically, shooting ropes across
the Ferlitas bows. Six times her
crew got the rope only to lose 1t be-
cause they were too weak to pull In
the heavier cable.
Finally they made fast. Through
out the night swept by freezing spray
the schooner bobbed along behind the
rescue ship.
A tug picked the schooner up OH
Fire Island this morning, releasing
the liner for its final dash to port
with details Of the rescue which she
had reported tersely by wireless yes.
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Ausiria'S Unofficial
Armies Breed Trouble

Vienna, Dec 3l.-Besides its little
standing army OF about 10000 men ana
Its state gendarmerie. Austria has TWO
other armed and organized forces. ootn
irregular and both probably without the
pale OF the treaty. In the opinion OK
many observers here the two last mem
toned organizations may lead to trouoic
They are the admittedly we'll armed Ia
Dor battalions. and the growing "heim-
wehr" or conservative armed orSahi|a-
lions Of the provinces.
The latter are composed largely OF
the peasants and lesser professional
classes and ex-ofhcsrs, and are Particu-
larly strong in Styr!a and the TyroL
Just how and where they got arms. AM
munition and equipment IS not known.
The Allied Military Control Commission
was supposed To have stripped the coun-
try Of military material. but the fact
remains that both these organizations
are fully equipped and number many
thousands. Recently tho police found
In one OF the "he!mwehr" Headquarters
not only guns and loaded Cube but hand
grenades and poison gases
Incidents In Syria recently showed
the danger OF these factions. In one
case strikers captured and dIsarmeo
gendarmes sent to subdue disturbances.
whereupon the governor OF the province
ordered out the local detachments OF the
army. Tho army Is preponderantiY So
cialist and sympathetic with the work
ers. but the soldiers obeyed orders. sub
dued the trouble makers. and released
the policemen. The explanation Is found
in the fact that the governor had. a
the same time. assembled 1000 OF his
"heimwehr" and put them behind the
soldiery TO see they did what they were
told to do.
The two forces narrowly avoided a
serious clash recently in Judenburg,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
LIBERTY THEATRE

you've made me want you-anu
what I want take! I'm coming back
for you at midnight, and you're going
with mel" Thus spoke the man to
tho beautiful woman who had played
with his heart. who had laughed IN
his face, who had taken his love ana
then spurned it.
Then the hour Of midnight found
him waiting at the Cafe Real for the
appearance of the beautiful golden
haired dancer, and those who saw
Pennington so daringly and spectac'
ularly kidnap the cabaret's brightest
star are still talking about 1t, as you'll
do after you've seen 1t enacted IN
1.-THE Woman Who Fooled Herself
showing at the Liberty Theatre Fri
day and Saturday.
May Allison and Robert Ellis are
co-featured in :The Woman who
Fooled Herself" which Is an Associu'
ted Exhibitors feature, produced by
Edward A. MacManus from an origi'
nal story by Charles A. Logue. IT Is
a drama OF business and romance
and is said to be colorful in atmos
phere and thrilling in action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
MARINERS IN DISTRESS
CONTINUED frum Page onO

ton OF the sea and order the eXecrl-
tion of the ships mascot, an Aire'
dale terrier. The only drinking water
was caught from the skies.
. Utterly Helpless.
A torn jigger sail was rugged Graz.
fly from her forepeak. Her miZze?
mast was nothing but Il ragged
stump. Her third pole was bare.
Gone was her rudder and she had no
sea anchor. At night one feeble light
was all she could display. Altogether
she was the most helpless craft Cap
tain Look, Of the liner President Gar
field. had ever seen. and even he was
shocked when he bore down upon
her yesterday morning.
The schooner, Il craft or $40 tons,
owes her rescue to Captain Look and
the keen eyes Of "Wally" Bates. look.
out on the Garfield.
At about 8 a. m.-7:55 the Garfield
log says-Bates spied the schooner
dead ahead.
A small boat. manned by four men,
put out from the Rosa. Captain +. L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Syria. and this incident showed even
more clearly the latent danger that Hes
in this condition OF affairs Nofhfheh
from some factories entered the homes
Of "heimwehr" peasants at night ana
seized their arms. They were arrested
in turn. and. when first demand TOT
their release was refused. nearly -'vVo
workmen. militarlly armed and organ
led, assembled and marched on the
town. Gerdarmes were modified rem
forced by students from the two state
universities <here. and for two days the
two forces faced each "tA'r over a lit't
bridge. Then the government ordered
the release uf the arrested worKmeh ana
further trouble WAS avoided
The recent disclosure that the large
Industrial concerns OF Austria are pay
Ing to their ceatral body a regular tax
greater than their state tax for tne
maintenance OF technical men whlch
Is merely a disguise for strike breakers
and secret police. has not served TO les
sen the III feeln gof the worNnsmen
and this condition Is used by them as a
justification for their own organizations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Pressl-The new Preparations plans with
which Chancellor Cuno and his immed-
late advisers are engaged Will not De
based, 1t is announced. on any assump-
ton of early active financial interven-
ton by the United States.
The chancellor, Minister OF Finance
Hermes, and Minister OF EconomicS
Becker, have been holding n series OF
conferences with industrial. financial
and commercial leaders and the repre-
sentatives Of organized labor during
the past week. 1t is generally assumed
that the governments revised program
for presentation to the premiers at the
Paris conference will boldly suggest
, that permanent solution of the re
partitions problem should be arrived at
and that fixed definite sum should be
named as indicating Gcrmanys final
Indebtedness.
Just how far the reparat!ons pro-
posals which Chancellor Cuno Is draft
Ing will consider outside 1nancial re-
lief in return for the new German oners
Is not indicated, nor Is any hint FORTH
coming Of the nature OF the guaran-
tees or securities which Germany pro-
poses to pledge. The chancellor, now
ever, is reported as being more optimis-
TIC TeR8EuluB lHc OulIOOh IVA ~ SSDSNN''
tial internal gold loan because OF tho
encouragement extended to him by the
lndustrialists and financial circles. ana
while his new proposals are expected 70
reflect willingness to push Germany'S
capacity for payments to the limit OF
her ability. he will look for concessions
and exemptions from certain reparation
conditions which have been the subject
OF repeated official protests.
Meanwhile the nations internal econ
omic situation may be said to have be-
come worse not only with regard 10
the governments inability TO curtall OK
penditures. balance budgets and check
the floating debt. but also with respect
to It's currency imitation. The output for
the first half Of December exceeds nc
600, O00. 900 marks, and as The closing
weeks OF the year invariably show tho
hcavies drains on the Re!chsbank. 1t Is
estimated that the total currency N cir
culation at the end Of the year Will he
far in excess OF ono trilllon MARKS
On account of the complete collapse
| Of the holiday business. the situation
| In retail business is highly unfaFoarble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
SUGGESTIONS to France

London, Dec. 2l.-(By the Assoclat'
cd Press.) In connection with pro
posals for the solution Of the German
reparations problem, Reuter- announces
this afternoon there ts-good reason
to believe that certain Informal sug'
gestions have been made to France
through Ambassador Jusserand. The
nature OF these Is unknown, but 1t Is
thought likely they advocate the re.
convocation Of the international
Bankers committee, which met IN
Europe last June.
1t was stated at the foreign office TO-
day that there WAS no information theEe
as 10 any formal exchange OF notes re-
IItinr to n proposal TO have commit
tee OF American business men maEe
survey of conditions in Germany 10
form the basis OF n new reparatlons set
Element. The report that ouch step
WAS under way attracted wide attention
IN connection with the various move
nlcnts contemplated toward European
adjustment toward which 80 far there
has been no official utterances by way
Of confirmation.
With regard TO the suggestion that
the bankers committee might again pc
called to meet. Reuter- says that a.
though the body at It's session In Paris.
was unable to see Its way TO grant a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Germans Seek Solution

Berlin, Dec. el-(By the Associated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

stage that Is rated any higher than
this trio. Their Unit has been &C
claimed as one Of the very best ana
most refined on the Shubert Circuit
this season and l feel safe IN recon-
mending it to loveH of good clean
entertainment of this nature. "Trou'
bles of 1922" has been the leading
money getter" OF all the unit shows
and trust the Court will be filled TO
Overlooking on both Friday and Sat
urday nights. George Jessel ana
Courtney Sisters are alone worth the
price OF admission but they arc as
sisted by other clever artists 1nclud'
ing Mile Ann Codee.
FRED JOHNSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Prairie Oil Has Paid
1872 Per Cent in Dividends

Washington. Dec. 81. Testimony
showing payment by the Prairie Oil and
Gas company of cash dividends totalling
1872 percent, or s34,560,000 in the last
eleven years was presented today by
James E. O'Neill. its president at the
Senate Manufactures committee inquiry
into prices and conditions in the oil In
dustry.
The outstanding capital stock OF the
company which produces. purchases and
markets crude oil in Kansas. Texas
Arkansas and Oklahoma. amounted dur
ing the eleven year period to S@o.oOO'-
900. Mr.. ONein told the committee
The company last week voted TO In.
crease Its capitalization to s6o,OOo'OO0'
he added.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
THE THEATRES
COURT THEATRE

To Court Theatre Goers:
In presenting Troubles or l9Zz
the Shubert Revue scheduled for FIJI
day and Saturday. want to call your
attention to the fact that George Jes'
sci and the Courtney Sisters nave
been for several years one OF the
leading features playing tho high
grade Vaudeville houses controlled
by B. F. Keith. AS a drawing cara
throuphout the United States and
Canada, there isn't an act on tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

London, Dec. 81. ASSOCIATED PrssO's,
Some form Of Intervention or media 4
ton by the United States In the repara'
lions problem. as now reported IN au-
tboritative quarters, has revived strong
Interest in London and has not faileo 20
attract the attention Of the British puo-
Tic generally owing to the confirmed pc
lief that only through satisfactory
settlement of this problem can England
hone to surmount its unemployment
difficulties.
since the disappointment recently q.
perienced when hopes had been aroused
Of a loan to Germany being promoted
In America there has been less dispo-
sition to Indulge in sanEuine specuia.
lions based on thei present UNOFFICIAL
and informal pour 9arlers.
For this reason also, 1t may Dc sup
posed, the British government 10 dis
inclined to make any open pronounce
ment on the subject, at least unit! tne
new move has attained a more definite
form, but It Is known that the British,
Ike other European governments
would be only too ready to welcome the
slightest sign Of the American govern.
ment or people taking An active ihtsrsst.
in the problem. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
U. S. BUSINESS
(Coutinued from Page one.)

the industrial world, to find formula
Tor solution Of the separations problem
Neither at the state department nor
at offices Of the Chamber was there any
inclination to deny the published report
from London telling of the unofficial
plan and It's communica ton to the Wash
inglon governmep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
LADY FRASER DIVORCED.

London, Dec. 21.--Lady Helen Mary
Fraser, wife Of Sir John Foster Fraser,
widely known lecturer, was granted a
divorce today on the grounds OF mis-
conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

debts. says a despatch, to tho Times
from Rome. The tendency is to be,
lisve that its a elton, when II comes, will
be in response to the suggestion OF
Signor Mussolini. the italian premier
AT the recent London conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

loan 10 Germany It Is thought conditions
now are modified and II the bapkere 70
assemble solution might be foupa 1o1
the present impasse.
Naturally, Reuter- adds. thsss t:Ats-
tive suggestions have In the uEst IN
stance been made to the French govern.
ment and the British attitude regarding
them is already we'll known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
italian Comment.

London, Dec. 2l.-ltalian public opin-
ion Is deeply interested in what Will be
the attitude Of the United States on the
question Of rcparations and inter allied
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

left on an extended wedding trip to Atlantic City and upon their return will live at Hotchkiss street, Ken Isington.
 The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a string of pearls while the groom presented the best man with a pair of gold cuff links. Guests were present at the wedding from New Haven, Meriden, New Britain and this town.
 Quartet With Chautauqua.
 The Harrod quartet which will ap- pear with the Community chautauqua when it plays in Berlin is said to be one of the best negro aggregations touring any chautauqua circuit. All four of the members, two men and two women, are college graduates and recently completed d tour of the world.
 The leader of the four songsters is a protege of Frank Nanderlip, the Chicago inancier and of ex-President Taft. The program of songs to be rendered by these four people con- sists of old plantation melodies and not the modern jazz tunes.
 Trench Digger In Csc.
 Many local residents are daily visit ing the vineinity of the high road
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

Song-"Anchored" .. Glass of 1922 The Story of a Name. Ruth Skinner My Rabyhood Wanda Chotkowski Landing a Big Fish. Ernest Schofield An untimely Rip ..... Paul Turner Handels Largo. ....5 The orchestra Presentation of Diplomas. Lester F.
 Deming.
 America, the Beautiful. .......,...
 ...... Class of 1922 and Glee Club
 Reception To Follow
 X reception will follow the gradua- ton exercises and will also be held in the town hall. The general public is invited to attend the gra duation eX- ercises this evening but admittance to the reception will be by ticket only,
 Other School Activities
 Many of the remaining schools in Berlin will hold closing exercises to- morrow and some were held this af- ternoon. Because of he rain the cX- crcises at the Worthington school were held indoors. The pnhlic schools for the town will close tomcr- TOW for the su lner recess.
 Social Activities For Week
 The strawberry and ice cream fes- tiyal Of the Berlin Grange will be held at the continuity house tomorrow evening Ut $50 o'clock, daylight say
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21

pills who have completed the three years course and will be presented with diplomas. This is the second class to graduate from the Berlin Junior High school, as this school has only been in existence for two years.
 The graduates of this year will not enter the New Britain High school in the fall but have chosen their sub ,ects tha. they will take with the first year ol the Senior High school in Bcrlin. The classes will meet in the kensnstnn Grammar school building.
 Following are the names of the young men and women who will re- c.ive diplomas at the exercises this evening:
 Kenneth Lewis Beecher, Edwin Gunner Carlson. Wanda Stasia Chot- kowski, John Thomas Cole, Agnes Louise Garritv, Mary Doris Gibncy, Lucy Estella Goodwin, Harry Walter Gould, Elizabeth Anna Gugel, Alice Elizabeth Holinquist, Blanche Louise Johnson, Mildred Eleanor Johnson. William Bernarr Johnson. Joseph Francis Karam. Lirda Jennie Negri, Agnes Margaret O'Connell. George Joseph Po,a, Margaret Eileen Ronk- etty. Ernest Lewis Schofeld. Helen Alkaline Schurr Barbara Louise Sen
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
EXPERT OPINIONS AGREE CHURCH &
 ADVERTISING LS PROFITABLE PLAN

volume is the best indication that 1t tention and bringing increased att tendance"
 New York Times.
 The New York Times, business man- ager's office The benefits derived by churches from advertising are practi- cally the same as those accruing to all other enterprises, material and spiritual. With the growth of great population centers in this country. 1t is becoming more and more difficult to interest communities by the con- ventional methods and announcements of former days. The attention of the public must be drawn to the sources of spiritual light, if that light is to find wide reflection in the community. The gospel must now be carried to men, and it must be carried to them through those channels which reach all alike"
 Cleveland and Philadelphia
 The Leader, Cleveland, managing editor: "The experience of Cleveland churches has proven that newspaper advertising increases attendance"
 Public Ledger Company, advertising manager: "The churches that ad- vertise show that they are alive and and that they have some- thing to tell the people. Their at tractive announcements are not only of interest to their own congregations, but to many others as well. Continu- ous advertising influences the religious thought in the public mind and thus churches and denomina- lions benefit"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
SCHOOL BOY HURT PLAYING WITH CHUM Earl Osden Taken to New Britain
 Hospital WAS INJURED IN HEAD
Mrs. T. J. Scaise Of Oregon Visiting Her Mother Elcrc-W. (. T. |. Holds Flower Mission-trangc Elects New Lccturer-Othcr Items.

Earl Osden. youngest son Of Mir. and Mrs. M. W. Osden, pupil in the
 Plainville Grammar school, was re- moved to the New Britain hospital last evening following an injury to his head which was said to have been caused by a school chum while play ing.
 | According to reports of the acci- dent, Earl was returning from school with his friends and they were jostling one another. Earl is said to have been struck by book which had been thrown at another boy The force of the book knocked him backwards and he struck his head against the iron railing.
 The accident happened late in the afternoon and after striking the rail- ing, he was dazed, and in this con- dition. was taken to the home Of George Reaney, who lives nearby Later he was taken to his home and treated by Dr. Frost. In the evening his condition became worse and the physician advised his removal to the hospital
 An examination of his head by Dr. Frost revealed no cuts with the ex- ception of hard bruise at the base of the skull.
 Visits Mother. Mrs. T. J. Scaise of Marshfleld, Ore gon, arrived in Plainville Sunday in time to observe the celebration of the eighty-third birthday of her mother Mrs. c. Fisher, at her home on Welcf street. Mrs. Scaise is also a member of the Rebekah lodge in her city ant attended the meeting of the Martha Rebekah lodge of Plainville held il the I. O. o. F. hall, Monday evening She was much impressed by the worl of the local lodge. Mrs. Scaise wi spend some time in the immediate vicinity before returning to her home
 w. C. T. |. Meeting.
 A pleasant meeting of the w. c. T U. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gridley of Whiting street. The annual Flower Mission meeting was observed and 8 bouquets with appropriate text cards attached were sent out to sick persons and others who have been confined to theI homes for lengthy periods.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
New Styles In Dresses For Girls = 6 to

| ing time. In case of rain the festival Will be held in the community house, The annual meeting and picnic sup per of the Berlin Motherhood club Will be held at the community house on Friday afternoon. The business session will begin at 3 o'clock and the supper will follow on the lawn. In case of rain the supper will be held Tn the community house.
 Danberg-Macaboy Wedding.
 A pretty wedding was solemnized at the rectory of St, Paul's church in kensington at 9 o'clock this morning when Miss Helen Alicia Macaboy, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Macaboy of 1<ensington, became the bride of Charles A. Danberg, son of Mrs. Anna Danberg of 235 Whiting street, New Britain. Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor |of the church officiated.
 Mrs Mary F. Macaboy a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Emil Danberg, brother of the groom and clerk of the city court in New Britain, was best man.
 The bride was attired in a pearl gray canton crepe dressed trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls and wore hat to match. The bridesmaid s crepe trimmed with periwinkle blue and she wore a hat to match.
 Following the ceremonies the couple
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
HOLLAND CHOSEN TO
 HEAD CONFERENCE
In Charge of Central Commission At Hague To Discuss Russian
 Affairs

The Hague, June 21. - (By Asso- dated Press)-Holland has assigned the presidency of the central commits sion of the conference on Russian af- fairs here when the selection of the heads of this commission and the Nhree sub commissions of the confer ,nce were made today. Belgium was given the vice presidency of the cen- ;ral body while representatives Of Great Britain, France and Italy re- spectlvely head the three sub-com missions.
 The Russian soviet delegation may arrive here Friday according to mes sages from Riga announcing that M i.itvinoff, krassin and Rakovsky would arrive in Riga today and leave there for Berlin tonight. If they come through direct they may reach here Friday afternoon.
 Baron Avezzano, chief of the ltal- ian delegation said today that the in- terview recently attributed to Prof. Giannini, the second Italian delegate, quoting hi mas saying he had spe- cal mission to Ambassador Harvey in London to urge American partici- patton at The Hague was evidently due to a misunderstanding.
 Tt would be superfluous" said Baron Avezzano, to tell America that the doors of The Hague conference were open to her. It is also unlikely that Prof. Giannini could have in timated that Italy should assume the burden of presenting the American views at the conference as the Wash ington government is quite able to take care of it's own interests.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-21
REELECTED AT WESLEYAN. A. K. Fricke Will Captain University Baseball Team Again Next Year.

Middletown, June 21.-A. K. Fricke, Wesleyan, '24, of Swarthmore, Pa, has been reelected captain of the Wesleyan baseball team for another term 1t was announced today. The election was held by the nine Wes- leyan letter men after the close of the game with Amherst at Amherst yes terday. Fricke played second base for two years on the varsity team and also played half back on the varsity football squad last fall. He is presi- dent of the sophomore class and Psi IIpsilon man.