davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

tail the routes Tor p,fcu,uU OH Of
northeastern Oklahoma,
Clip it out. paste IT. on sheet
of heavy manila paper and carry n
I'm your car pocket, II may some
day, save YOU getting lost During
the last two months many motorists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

FIVE STA TIE
NEWS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
PUBLIC HEALTH PICNIC
Labor Day Selected for Carnival az
Nowata for Welfare Work.

Special 10 The world.
NOWATA, Aug. 26,--The Nowata
County Public Health Service will
hold It's annual carnival and picnic
in the city park In this city on
Labor day Every club and
lodge in the city VIII put on
stunt" and there will be a bail
game and a trap shoot The carnival
and picnic is an annual iffair given
for the purpose Of raising funds for
public health work. Last years car
nival and picnic netted $3.50,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
CHICAGO FIRE DOES
 DAMAGE OF S3OO,OOO
Eight Railroads Are Homeless After Dearborn Street Station Is
 Burned.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Irire starting at few minutes before o'clock yes terday afternoon destroyed the Dear- born street railroad station, formerly known as the Polk Street Depot, and left eight railroads homeless in Chi cago. The building, erected in 1884, was valued at $300,000, but will prob ably cost more than s1,000.O00 to re- place.
 Within a little more than an hour after traffic policeman saw smoke issuing from the roof, the flames swept through the structure, once the pride of railroad men, and left only a smoke blackened brick shell be- hind.
 Hundreds of passengers and 200 men and women clerks fled to safety, but Mrs. Hazel Locker, 26, woman clerk, fainted and was trampled on by the wild rush from the upper floors. A policeman found her lying uncon- scious on the stairs and carried her out.
 Postal clerks with motor trucks rescued 150 tons of holiday mail, and railroad employees saved all passenger cars in the trainsheds.
 The station was owned by the Chicago and Western Indiana Rail- road, and was used by trains of that line and the Santa Fe, Monon, Erie, Chesapeake and Ohio, Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Wabash and Cana dian Grand Trunk
 Crossed wires are believed to have started the fire.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

islands of the West Indies. An inves- tigation made of the situation in
 Cuba by this department during the
 current year would indicate that there are 25.000 to 30,000 Chinese coolies
 in Cuba who are there for the sole
 purpose of endeavoring to smuggle into the United States. Quite recent
 ly it has been discovered that large numbers of Chinese coolies are being taken to the British West Indies through the Panama Canal, thousands
 have passed in transit through DOT tions of the United States to Mexico and to Cuba, thousands have passed through Canada to advantageous To- cations in the Atlantic Ocean, and thousands of others have entered Canada and gradually find their way into the United States. The gasoline launch, the automobile, and now the flying machine are the means for bringing them in. Our investigations indicate that communication is had between these Orientafs in Cuba and other points near our border with members of their race lawfully in the United States, and those are drilled in the essential facts to- furnish proof that they are native-born Americans or are sons of natives or of exehnpts When apprehendcd after their nnlaw- full entry they are usually ready with good case. During the past year the. smuggling across the Mexican border has been greatly reduced, and tsrons efforts have been made tQ curb the flow from, Cuba and the~ West Indies. Many hundreds have been apprehended in the act of unlawful entry and have been deported.
 The problem of deporting Chinese seamen who took shroe leave and then failed to depart. However, has become serious because of the want Of appropriation. If as matter of fact there are 5000 seamen unlawfully in New York, it would require mini mum of $5O0,o00 to deport them to China. The best estimate obtainable places the price higher than that. The appropriation for deportations of all kinds for the current year is but s250, ,000."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
FAILED TO CLEAR WALKS
Two Property Owners Fined $2 For Violation of Ordinancc-Patrol-
 man Doherty Swedish Policeman"

All my neighbors are Swedish and they dislike me, so they complained to a Swedish policeman and he ar rested me-" Mrs. Catherine urano, charged with failure to remove snow and ice from her sidewalk, explained to Judge c. w. Klett in police court today The Swedish policeman" in question is Patrolman William P. Doherty. Mrs. Urano paid fine of $2 and costs.
 A similar fine was handed down in the case of Charles r. Anderson of 65 Rocky Hill avenue for failure to clear his walk.
 Through Judge w. F. Mangan, Jos ephine Fozotta and Thomas Barberia pleaded not guilty to two counts of liquor law violation at 133 Lafayette street The case was continued to next Tuesday. s
 Policemen Patrick McAvay, John c. Stadler and Joseph Moore found about 10 gallons of alcohol in Bar beria's store yesterday afternoon and after breaking down door leading to an adjoining tenement found the woman destroying more whiskey. Both were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
"TAXI OF. MARINE. HONORED
Last of Fleet Which Saved Paris Now
 in Esplanadc d'Inyalides

Paris, Dec. 22.-Automobile E No 1862 CT, one of the 600 'taxis of the Marne," took it's place this morning among the captured cannon and other souvenirs of the war which occupy part of the Esplanade d'Invalides The fleet of cabs which this lone machine represents did yeoman serv- ice for France, for it was in them re- Inducements were rushed to turn back the Germans in their drive on Paris. t@
 The taxi, shining in a coat of fresh enamel and driven by Louis Gonault, one of the chauffeurs who served with the taxi fleet in the stirring days of September, 1914, was received upon its entry into the Invalides by Gen. Maleterre and other prominent mili- tary personages.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
Belgium Honors Hoover

Belgium's gratitude to Herbert Hoo yer, secretary of commerce, for his relief work there during the war Is symbolized in this statue presented to him recently at Stanford university, California. Senator Lejune of Bel glum, shown at right, was one of the committee making the presentation. Hoover Is shown at left The statue, carved by Puttenans, famed Belgian sculptor. represents the Egyptian god- dess Isis enthroned. Isis typified in mythology the spirit of motherhood and of growing things. s34
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
RIOTS COST CHICAGO $500, ,ooo

Chicago, Dec. 22.--The 1919 race riots will cost Chicago more than $50O,000 in addition to its share of the expense of maintaining 5000 state troops nine days, it was estimated here after eighteen death claims, aggregating $S1,0o0, were approved yesterday. by the city councils finance committee. The city previously had paid s20.S00 for five other deaths tied. Damage to property was not included in the estimated figure of $50O,000
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
COTTON SHORTAGE.

Mexico City, Dec. 22.--A deficit of 70, 900 bales of cotton in the normal stock of 100000 bales. usually kept in Mexico City. Is reported in com mercial circles. It is pointed out that at present at least s5,o00 bales are in warehouse in Lower California, but are not available for Mexico City con- sumption because of lack of transpor-. tation facilities.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TWO DRY CHIEFS QUIT
Successors to Enforcement Officials
 Are Named Immediately

Washington. Dec. 22.--Guy w. Gin- ders, prohibition enforcement chief at Chicago. resigned by telegraph today and General Prohibition Agent Jack Early was designated to sioceed him.
 State Prohibition Director Duvid H. Morris of Texas also resigned by tele- graph and Field Supervisor Frank Cole was appointed acting director in his place.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
HUNTING GRAVE ROBBERS.
Dogs Used to Run Down Ghouls Who Rob the Dead.

Vienna, Dec. 22.---Ghouls have be- come so active in the great cemeteries of Vienna, according to the press, that police guards now patrol these rest ing places of the dead every night, accompanied by dogs.
 The grave robbers are disinterring newly buried bodies and robbing them of clothing, the little jewelry sou venirs that loving families have sent with dear ones to the grave, of gold filled teeth, and even shearing the tresGCs of women.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
RADIO USED IN OPERATION.
Distant Concert SOothes Woman in
 a Childbirth Case.

Z. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 22.--Sur- geons yesterday fitted a radio head set to patient, local anesthesia was ap- piled and Caesarean operation was performed. The mind of the patient was soothed and distracted from the operation, surgeons said, by the strains of music from a specially ar ranged band concert.
 Mother and child both recovered from the operation in fine condition and are resting easily, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
HOTEL AT AsBURY PARK BURNS

Asbury Park, N. J., Dec. 22.-The Clarendon Hotel, four-story struc- ture at Fifth avenue and Bergh street, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin yesterday afternoon. The loss was s60,000. The hotel was owned by Morris Levine. It was closed for the season.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
GUILTY OF SHAVING DAUGHTER

Kansas City, Dec. 22.--Toney Donil- To, on trial for the slaying of his. Ii year old daughter, Flora, was found guilty of murder in the second de- gree. The bodies of Flora and an- other daughter were found in sacks in the river here several months ago. The jury had been out since Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

FORD TO BUILD CHICAGO PLANT
 Chicago, Dec. 22.--Henry Ford is going to build a $6,o00,00o manufac- turing and assembling plant in Chi cago, to employ more than 16,000 men, and which, it is predicted, ul-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

timately will be one of the worlds greatest automobile establishments. Title to seyenty-acre tract in Hege- Misch was taken by the Ford Motor Company today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
"BE SONS PAL" SAYS CHIEF

IUfcItts CdH Nctp OdIIS EHIpty Dy
 Plan, Declares Police Head
 Gary. Ind.,. Dec. 22.-Parentsf were advised by Police Chief w. A. Forbis in an address that when fathers make themselves real pals of their, sons, and mothers genuine companions of their daughters you will have lot of empty jails in the country
 But police records show only a small percentage of ex-service men have gotten into trouble since their discharge" he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

U. S. MISSION ARRIVES
 Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 22.-The Ann erican naval mission to Brazil headed by Rear Admiral Vogelgesang ar rived here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
.CONNELL ADDRESSES
QUOT-.AR'IANS5 !. TODAY
Secretary Of Chamber Of Com
merce Tells Of Work Of
Organization.

Thomas D. Connel1. secretary 81
the Fairmont Chamber Of Cont
merce was the honor guest today
OF the Quota Club at its weekly
luncheon at the Fairmont- Mr.
Connell talked interestingly to the
young women concerning the ad-
justment Of freight rates for this
city, which the chamber: has been
endeavoring to bring about and
announced the fact that very short
aly there would be a conference helo
here with railroad officials and
local people in an endeavor to
bring about the read djustment. AT
that time the railroads will have a
proposition to submit to the
Chamber of Commerce, he said.
Mr.. Connell explained in detail
how Fairmont is situated in regard
to rating and that a change OF
freight zones would bring about the
desired result. He told OF criticism
{Coutinued on page eignD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
FIVE CASES HEARD
IN CIRCUIT court
Judge Meredith Making Great
HeadWay in Clearing
Docket of Cases

Judge w. S. Meredith entered a
number of orders in chencery cases
being heard before him in the Ma
rion County Circuit Court today
and is well pleased with the prog
ress being made in disposing of the
large number Of chancery cases
listed on the docket for trial at this
term. 5S5
Some Of the cases disposed Of to
day had been pending for several
years, and considerable money has
been tied up in some of the cases.
In the case of Lawrence c.. Mus:
grave, administrator of the estate
OF William May, deceased, VS.. kath-
crime White and others, a decree
was entered ordering the plaintiff
in the case to pay fcertain debts
against the estate and that ifsthe
money in his hands was not Ssuffi-
cient to pay all liens Of claims and
the administrator, heirs or some
one acting for thendo vide
Sufficient funds to@pay all debts II
thirty days, their estate owned
by the said William VI NJ ay win ss$be
offered for sale at the front door
of the courthouse to satisfy the
debts. n @ sss.-
Helen L. sTayman was granted an
absolute divorce from Nelson G.
Tayman and was restored to her
maiden name of Helen L. Capelle.
Tayman was ordered to pay the
plaintiff all the costs about the
prosecution of the case, together
with the sum of $3.50 counsel fees:
Bessie Vincent was granted an
absolute divorce from WillfamsT.
Vincent and was given custody OF
! Reynold Vincent. an infant son.
who had ben under the control Of
the Defendants mother while the
case was pending: 81
IN the case Of Lula B.. Vincent
VS.. Allen Vincent an order was en-
tered, referring the cause to 2
commissioner to take testimony.
An affidavit of the amount due
in the case of Sallie, J. Thompson
VS.. the Elk Valley Coal Mining Co..
a corporation, Carroll Currey ard
affidavit shows that S29.130 is due
and owing to the plaintiff by the
/ defendants.
In the case of the Sea Insurance
Co., limited. Of Liverpool. a coz
pora tion. VS.. Clarence u. Barnes.
an order was entered showing that
the defendant does not further
contest the. right of the palintif to
the possession of Hudson auto
mobile, and the said automobile be
ing now in the hands OF the plain
! tiff company, the court orders that
the plaintiff retain the said auto
mobile and that the plaintiff recov-
/, er from the defendant its costs
expended in prosecution of this
suit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
THINK E. & o Will ]!
SUBMIT Plan \ SOON U

4. It was announced today atMtha9
Chamber Of Commerce thatsgQ
Lewis frei traffic anagsrsoh1
the Baltimore g. O. 1l ilroads.
had sent a telegram to GeorgeEIssS
watson, chairman y o thess tEaf1tcs
committee Of Il tn 8 Monongahelaa NJ
Valley Association askfngathas asst1sS
committee meets.wi th hs hi ms etfheT
on May i 6 or 4 9. tbs likelYst
the Getting vii I Sbe eaheldMon$sMay
Ii or some other#date. asKtWosoES
the memb bers Of the ira MicScoms
mittee Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H.
ley Associations wi IL be inssVRashSs
ington on May 16 6#attendinE|ths
annual meeting Of ssg the 0nitedA
States Cham ber of Com mercsSS
1t is though t ii atS rsssl sssFy5ss
will att this meeting 81 ubmltS hes
PROPOSE itionS on the hesmatter$ot
for the eMonongahe1asss e1 alley rs.
ferred to as being III the e8courseSc1g
preparation by Daniel Hard
presid ent Of the q tinore
Ohio; when shessWas# heresfp haS
April meeting Of the Monongahsla
Valley Associa alton.
The mem bersao ofsthe estraffic
mittee# who viii u meet ; 4IsS
Lewis are George Ratspn
Connel III IraeAk kans
Tx. Dye, and BE- .aS.SHoWdeiE
l The place aofssmeetingsSWt
announced Later III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
MERGER
NOT PREPARED YET

Capt. George M. Alexander presi
dent Of the Monongahela Power &
Railway Co, soon to be merged
with the West. Penn interests. &C
cording to deal that was closed
late last week in New York, ar.
rived home from the east this morn.
ing, but he made no statement to
the press for. pu ublication this after
noon. AS soon as he arrived Cap
tain lnGA1exander5w to: I: his off1ce
in the ding, and 1T was
announc ed that heSTwouldss be: tied
|.up at hissd esk mt TILL lateat his fter.
Inool 49, sT
Earl II. Smith !, head ofsthe1 public pui
trelations Y departm ent of the com:
IEpany, had not yet talked with Cap;
tain sAlexand err. For this reason,
Major Smith had nothing ,new,Bto
give out on the situation. #is
thought that a detailed statement
on the merger will be given out
either tomorrow or Wednesday.
From Saturday morning ;lntil Sat
urday midnight, approximately S75.:
600 of m. + p & R. Co. preferred
stock was sold at s19 share. y
was announced late Friday that
the stock would go to $40 at mid
night Saturday and with this as a
magnet there was a steady demand
all day long Saturday for the pre-
ferred. Had a little more advance
notice of the jump been given. a n
even larger amount Of stock'swould
have been sold.
Theresis a great amount Of inter
est in the details of the merger
/ which will be announced soon. as
I it is thought this will give just j
little more light on the plan Of &C,
/ tion to be followed by the new
owners. Until the details Of the
merger are Officially given out
there is nothing for the public t.,
do but speculate on the proposition,
it is said "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
BOARD OF APPEALS MEETS
AT EAST SIDE HIGH TODAY

The state board of appeals of the
West Virginia High School Athletic
Association held at a meeting at
the East Side high school this aft
ernoon and went over some mat
ters pertaining to the sectional
track meets to be held Saturday
as preliminaries to the state meet
at tsMorgantown on May 20. The
member of the board are II. a..
Stansbury, A. ]. Gibson. u. 3
Roberts and y. E. Riley. Mr. Riley
was not present at the meeting
this afternoon, it was said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
STATE TROOPERS
IN MORE TROUBLE {: B:|.||...||
Fuss Between Lilly and Chief
at Charles Town Finally
Fixed, However,

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Ill.el sLu y : : :. 1th.n nany
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eol siSe g s -. a. a i,ne
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
AUTO CLUB DRIVE
REPORTS TONIGHT

Just what progress was made
last week in the mem bership drive
of Fairmont5 t5GAutomobile Club win
be known tonight at a meeting OF
that organization to be held in the
Chamber Of g Commerce rooms aat
1880. All the team leaders and
workers who took part in the drive
have been requested to be present
tonight to make the fina1i%reports.
1t is understood that good progress
was made int the drive, and ac-
tual count will be known this eve
ming. 1t is said that 700 members
was the minimum goal set. In
case the drive is continued another
week lit is said that the territory
will be open to ALL Last week each
team was limited to a certain num-
Der OF selected names .a s:35
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
F,a1ii1171ont Takes OUer 1000
Feet OF Streets in OQklUoOd
Sewers Included in Property Dedicated by West End I'm
proyement co---sidewaks to Be Built Soon 4
New Property West Of Loop Park.

Proposal to dedicate to the city
more than 1000 feet Of improved
streets and sewers in the new Oak
wood Addition was made before
the Fairmont Board OF Affairs this has
morning by representatives Of the
west End Improvement Co.
Streets turned over include 1,2o0
feet on Park drive, 1900 feet on
Sunset drive, ], 200 feet on Hillside
drive, and 400 feet on Treetop lane.
All, these streets are built on
rock base with reinforced surface.
Suitable sewers have been laid and
sidewalks are to be installed by the
Improvement company in the near
future.
West OF Loop Park
The Oakwood Addition lies a
short distance west ofs$Loop Park
and is said to be fine$residential
district It is but two blocks on
an improved street from the Locust
avenue street car stop. and offers
all the advantages of q country
home and a city residence at one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

an dthe same time, its owners oe-
clare.
Already three or four handsome
residences have been erected on
the property and Others are under
construction. A large number OF
the lots have been sold. Good
prices are being obtained for the
tracts in this addition.
That the improvement company
did a good job of installing is
streets and sewers a year ago is in
dicated by the fact that City Eng;-
.neer S. B.. Miller approved the work
done without a single exception.
+ Good .Piese of Work.
fSs''It is a good piece of work and
the city may well feel proud %
take over these streets as part Of
the city property, declared Mr..
Miller before the Board Of Affairs
this morning.
Contracts with the property owl
ers in Oakwood call for the compile
ton not only OF the streets and
sewers but also Of the sidewalks ad-
jacent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
INTEREST in ELECTION

There is some general interest
in the city election which will be
held in Buckhannon tomorrow The
city has a commission :formsof gov
eminent and one commissioner is
elected EACH year. This year J: ".
Hall is running for reelection and
is opposed by Guy M..Ross.s HALLS
Democrat and Ross q Republican:
AS it is said that as sBuckhannon
goes So goes Upshur County, there
is much interest in how the tide
4tnrns tomorrow, as indicative Of
what will happen next fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Man Wanted for r Robbery
in Pennsylvania Nabbed

ssi Serafin Galran, a Mexican. who
broke into the home of Mike Kemp
at Point: Marion, Pa was arrested q
here this afternoo by Policeman
Tom Ford and is q prisoner in the he
county Jail !. An o officers will arrive
here from 4 the Pennsylvania city
tonight to take Galran back there
for trial ];
Kemp arrived here today and
asked the city poll to aid him fip
capturing Galran. Policeman Ford
was y assigned to the case and
shortly afternoon they found 4 their
man on the East Side He had a
suit off, clothes on when arrested
that was taken from the Kemp
home by him on Saturday light
Galrans ad limited h the bbery and
offered to return to u Points8Ma
for trial without uisitiong papers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

But Ballew was fast on the draw
Six notches on his gun proved it.
But Chief OF. Police j. w. Nc
Cormick, OF Wichita Falls. forme:
Texas Ranger, was faster.
Mccormick answered distrr-
bance call here and found Bud.
Bud reached for his gun said
the chief. 8.'I beat him to it, A
body.
BalIew, who was AS went to In
dian Territory when IA. He wen 2
reputation as a gun wielder when
a deputy sheriff and was noted al
through the southwest. He was in
the cattle business near Lone
Grove, where he owned n rancn
His widow and a son, 19, survive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

NEGRO UPRISING lin
. TEXAS NOW FEARED.

SSf AUS TIN J, Tex May s Cover
nor Neff today ord dered two detach-
mentsa of state rangers to- be sent
to Fairfield Freestone county to
prevent Il AM uprising Of negroes
which Sheriff liam Mayo ot
Freestonea County said was immln-
ent 2 The sheriff requested the
rangers In a message This morn
ing He said the IN egroes OF the
county are threatening to- avenge
the death OF the three negroes Who
were burned at Kirvin Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
..No:,:sARIl:REsT@MADE; J, 4

City and county ofhcers have
failed 4 SO far to arrest the robber
who hit d. c. Prunty. East Side
merchant, over the head with a
club *ins State street SSaturda night
and robbed him Of IS O.. Prnnt who
was taken to the F'airmonts Hospi:
flowing the assault, is Egettinb
along nicely and will be al right
again tns a few days. The robber
overlooked aaIlarge amount OF pa:
per money! Prunty was carrying IN
another pocket e