davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Board OF Aldermen
Adopts Resolution
On Death of Croker
Adjournment Taken as Mark
of Respec, to Old Leader
of Tammany Hall; Only
One Ordinance Considered

The Board Of Aldermen adopted res
buttons yesterday on the death of
Richard Croker the old Tammany lead
er, and adjourned as mark Of respect
The resolutions. introduced by Vice
Chairman William T. Collins, follow:
This board has learned with deep
regret Of the death Of Richard Croker
a former member Of the Board OF
Aldermen Of the City of New York in
1870 and for many years the leader Of
the Democratic political party in this
city,
In the presence of death many men
Judge as they would be Judged and
prejudices and passions born of con.
hict sre forgotten. Richard Croker
had the great qualities OF leadership
as cXemplihed in steadfastness to his
political party and loyalty to his po-
liticsl adherents He gave and tool
hard blows in the achievement of po-
Htical victories and never wavered in
defense Of his cause or his friends
His political ideal was that strong and
virlle American President, Andrew
jackson, who vigorously fought the doc
trine of notification and the sinister
dominance of money in American. pub
lie life. He had no patience with pre-
tense and hypocrisy. and scorned the
theory that the intelligent and unjust
were the superiors of the less informe &c
and the honest
Resolved, That the Board Of Alder
men hereby spreads upon its minutes
appreciation of the life and worth Of
this sturdy and uncompromising politi
cal chieftain and that as a furthe1
mark Of respect the board do now ad
journ."
Before adjournment Alderman Alber
6. Halberstadt, of the Bronx, intro
duced a proposed ordinance which, i
adopted and signed by the Mayor. vii
authorize the Borough Presidents t.
have painted and illuminated at nigh
elevated railroad pillars ut such point
or streets where there is danger o
autom obiles crashing into them
The ordinance will compel the ele
waited road company to do the paintin,
and Illuminating, and any official o
the company who fails to comply will
the act will, upon conviction, be fnet
not more than S5 or imprisoned 70
not exceeding thirty days, or may b.
both fined and imprisoned. The pro
posed ordinance was referred TO com
mittee
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Fashion Throngs Belmont Park
For l'Day Meet of Hunting Set
Lawn, Crandstand and Field Filled With Guests
While Luncheon Hour Taxes Capacity of Club;
Quiet Colors Mark Spring Costumes of Women

One Of the largest and most repre-
sentative gatherings of society seen
at Belmont Park Terminal in years
turned out yesterday afternoon for the
one-day meet of the United Hunts Rae
ing Association. The boxes and seats
in the grand were filled with per
sons of prominence, while on the lawn
and in the open field many more
familiar faces were seem The Long
Island set in particular was out in
force, and many of the owners of coun-
try places on the island motored over
to the track early in the day and had
luncheon ct the Turf and Field Club.
The ideal weather brought out such
crowd for luncheon that the capacity
Of the club and the attendants were
taxed to the limit to look after the
wants Of the guests, who came in much
larger numbers than had been eX-
most as crowded as on an opening day
of the regular racing season at the
park.
Some striking costumes were seen,
but most of the women were dressed
in quiet colors, blue, black and gray
predominatng. relieved by touches OF
bright red facings to the hat or around
the collars. There were a few Russian
and Oriental styles noted IN some Oh
the dresses.
Among those who had luncheon, at
the Turf and Field Club were Mrs ~
liam il Vanderbilt I'd, Wno hau WIN
her Mr. and Mrs. +. Skldqy Von N'a"ri
Mr.. and Nus Frederick II. Fllhce ana
MIR. Law encc Waterbury,
Mrs. Charles Cary RumseE had a
|,
of Washington, and Mrs. Martin D.
In another party were Mrs. Dayld ,, J., J.,
r Van Rurenl Mrs. Shannon l.. Meany
and Mrs. Frederick II. Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon had as as
their guests at luncheon Mrs. Carroii
Winslow. Mrs. f. 0. French and MI
George Matthews. s
In a party with Mrs. Henry Ander-
son Conan were Mrs. schuyler o6Elo'
Mrs. Thomas G. Bridges and Mrs
Homer Orvis. -.
Charles W. Fiske and Miss Felicia
Others who had luncheon at the club
we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen ToWnsend
Mr. and Mrs. s. Bryce Wing, Mr ana
Mrs Victor Mather. of PhlIadelphla'
Mr.. Harry A. Buck, Sir Ashley spar
and his daughter, Mrs. Van Dusef ou'
ton; Miss Audrey Hoffman, Mr. anC
Mrs. Samuel Willets, Mr.. and Mrs Jonr
NICE. Bowman. Mrs. j. l.. Smith Haddei
ond Mr. and Mrs. William c. Langley,
After luncheon the host and hostess,e'
and their guests walked across th'
/ highway from the park to the termlnaal
where they joined the throng IN the
grand stand and on the lawn.
Amono those who motored over tf
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
McAndrew's Body in State
Met al Army War College bv
Staff Chiefs Classmates

WASHINGTON, May 2-The body
Of Major General James A. McAndrew
chief of staff of the American Expe-
dictionary Forces in France, lay in state
tonight in the rotunda of the Army
War College. Tomorrow it will be
laid at rest with fullest military hon
ors in the receiving vault at Arling-
ton Cemetery.
mounted band and squadron of
cavalry escorted the caskct from Wal
ter Reed Hospital to the War College
where General Pershing and the en-
tire staff of student and instructor of
ticers waited to pay honor to the dead
The casket was carried to it's resting
place by officers of high rank who had
been classmates at West Point of the
soldier who is first of the importa Mt
figures in the American Expcditionary
Force high command to die. The
funeral ceremonies tomorrow are
to be marked by the fullest honors the
Army and the War Department can
nav.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Anti-ZiOnist
Jews Scourged
By Unternyen'
Misunderstanding Pygmies'
Are Behind Charges That
Palestine Project Is Tn.
American, Lawyer Says
Few Sincere in Dissent
No Criticism of Irish Here
for Efforts in Behalf Of
Homeland, He Points Out

samuel Untermyer, in addressing a
mass meeting of Jews at 504 West
lolst Street last night, made a bitter
attack upon what he termed "hand-
fut Of notoriety seeking pygmies"
among members OF the faith who have
charged that the purpose of Zionism to
establish Palestine as a homeland for
the Jews is un American.
Mr.. Untermycr, who is leader in the
movement here TO obtain $4,000, 900 for
the Palestine Foundation Fund, char
acterzed the accusation as absurd, and
with much feeling offered arguments
intended TO prove the baselcssness of
the charge, He pointed to "the great
patriotic Americans" of tho Jewish race
who arc championing the cause Ma
than Straus, Justice Brnndcis, Judge
Mack, Professor Frankfurtcr, Rabbi
" vase and others and exclaimed: 81
denouncc with all the indignation that
is IN my soul the utterly baselcss and
absurd lmputation upon their Amcri-
canlsm, with nothing to support it be
yond the fact that they are Xionists. ."
"Monstrous Libel" Says Untcrmyer
NO specifications in support Of that
monstrous libel ever have been or can
be furnished" he added at is like
charging that because man is "A
phllanthropist and lover of mankind
he must necessarily be a rogue"
Mr.. Untermyer said that fully %
per cent of the Jews of America were
ardent supporters of the movement
and that most of the remaining per
| cent had not studied or were not in
terestcd in the cause. weaving only q
handful Of honest and sincere dis.
senters,"
"The movement is not nationalistic. .
he said. Neither is it charitable. and
yet it is distinctly humanitarian. Its
purpose is one of helping to self elp
the Jews who want but have not the
means to escape from the hate and
persecution and the pogroms and mas.
sacres of the crazed. bigoted and Jew
batting peoples of eastern and south
eastern Europe.
Truly. it is most 'un-American' tc
hold out such opportunities to the per
secuted and downtrodden people Of ou,
race, is it not?
Parallel in Irish Support
"Of the millions of brave patriotic
American citizens of Irish birth anc
descent who are living among us are
any of them less patriotically 'Ameri
can because they have for generations
been spending their lives and treasur,
IN the effort to secure fredeom for Ire
| land? Does any descendant in thi:
country of the 'Mayhower Americans O.
any other brand of American think the
less of them foI the sacrifices they
have made in that couse ?"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Ioingg g On To-day

BAY
mission ;Maseum ;ras of Natural History. ad
ifs'0A'an ifs' Museum of Art. admission
Sss'''sn,, Ss Haa; admission free.
free, '''A historical Society admission
,.,.c < .c''tlandt Park Museum. admission
ss,s,ss''sI s,,ssI ss,f:s1. Park. admission free.
Mv sohierence OF Natioral sooyetv n
.ssio,th England Women. Hotel a 'asteis %stor 10 10
S:isilSn S:rssllSSn q 2, the National Federation pav
tsseAsos1 hotel Pennsylvania. 10 o'cIocE
ssOcat,O.. me King solomon Hospttal
ao.s BiI.rrtor BiI., tor Prevention OF Insanity,
,llsIs g. ., the Kiwsnis club, Hotel Nc.
ssthsr, ., New York state Congress- NJ
.sns .snd Parent Teacher sesocis1
serk W.,,c Wnca! Culture School. 81 Central
I.s.ia, vest 10 o'clock, '' Lent a'
sh,saess y. Allied Patriotic Societies.
9assis.s tavern. Z O'clock
s'sas sh.,,.sst stters and books OF Percy
GroEer Club, all day.
~. s:ae ,se o'e,osf.o Economic Club. Hotel AS
~ VSIs,hs to protest sra,,st vo,..o.s
we s1aison Square Ca-Sen a'nst ISL Nolstead
sssa or. sDr. WIN Durant on "Psvcb@. Co9'.
g. g. Labor 'sTrseris'ics Ts,lrii's,'ics Of Youth and
H.. Second Arp ,ein pie Fourteenth Street
,ag Of avenue, S: 80 o'clock.
.s.sses - West Thirty-ninth Street - S
,s.n 'y ., Or, E; @. spauldins on Five
~ Nan ~'Is Nature Of the Universe
~ eeisnc..n .nrooklyn Institute OF Arts
Gs'tk academy of Music. s:l5
~ e., u the Woodrow w,,so, n.uoo
"' siltruore. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
EDWARD +. BROWN

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
NEW LONDON, Conn, May Ed
ward T. Brown, eighty-three years old,
died at his home here this morning
after an illness following an opera
tion in January, 1920. He was born
in Macon, Ga.
In 1858 he became secretary of AL
bcr son and Douglass Machine Com
pany, this city, and in 1865 was mp
pointed secretary and treasurer of
the Wilson Manufacturing Company
Mr.. Brown and his father organized
the Brown Cotton Gin Company. In
1915 the company was sold to q syn
dictate and Mr.. Brown retired from
business.
He was director in the Union Bank
and Trust Company and secretary and
treasurer of the Lyceum Thcater Cor
poration In 1910 Mr.. Brown was the
nominee on the Democratic ticket fol
State Treasurer. He also represented
New London in the Legislature in
1878. Mr.. Brown is survived by son
George r., and a daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Brown Morgan. both of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Croker Said to Haze Left
Wife SI5O,OOO Annuity

bV Ga0ae 10 1he Iftonno
DUBLIN, May 2. - Richard Croker
former Tammany leader, who died last
Saturday, is understood to have pro-
vided in his will an annuity of $50, ,o0O
for his wife. Although full details re-
garding the disposition of the remain
der of the estate have not been made
public, it is reported that his home
Glencairn Castle and grounds, will be
devoted to charitable purposes
Funeral services will be held prob
ably on Friday, although they may be
delayed until Sunday, as the coffin is tc
be sent here from London Messages
of sympathy have been pouring in from
the United States, and many old friends
and admirers have made the journey te
Glencalrn to extend condolences to the
widow
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Rites Friday for Mrs. Posi-

Funeral services for Mrs Alice Lee
Post, who died in Paris April ID, will
be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock a t
st. James's Church, Madison Avenue
and Seventyfrst Street. Mrs. Post was
the widow of Alfred Seton Post. She
is survived by son and three daugh-
ters. They are: A. Seton Post, vice
president of the Equitable Trust Com
pany; Mrs. George McMurtry, with
wh ON Mrs. Post was travelling in Eu-
rope at the time of her death; Mrs.
Charles s. Farnum, of PHILADELPHIA,
and Mrs. Henry C. Beadleston, of New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
NORNAL II. WARUElI j

Norval H. Wardell. for twenty two
wears stenographer in the Supreme
Court at White Plains, died at his
home in Pleasantvlle yesterday. He
was Mason and member of Cru
sader Commandery, Knights Templar,
Of White Plains. MIR. Wardel was
ffty-nine years old and leaves a wife
and three daughters.
Justices Tompkins, Young and
Morschaeur adjourned court out Of re
spect to Mr.. Ward ell's memory.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
FRANK G., HASELTON

HARTFORD, Cons, May 2.-Frank
c. Haselton, general adjustor for
three fire insurance companies whose
home offices are here, died to-day after
an operation. He was native of
Jancsvil:a, Wis, aged fifty-nine. For
several years, up to 1917, he was a
general representative of insurance
companies in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
.IOHN A. STEEL

John A. Steel, fortyfour years old,
an oil field operator and engineer, died
yeJterday at his home, 210 West Nine
tieth Street, after a short illness. The
body was taken to the Campbell tu-
neral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street where services VIII be
held tom morrow afternoon. he had
offices in Tulsa, Okla, and New York.
His wife, Mrs. Louisa Steel, survives
him
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Syuonds Holt
Engagement Is
Made Known
,,,;or League Member Will
''T.s Re- Welded on May 27 to
Graduate C of Cornell, Who
Was Army Officer in War
1uncl,eons Are in Favor
Mia. Amy Bakers Recital
''i in Afternoon Also Holds
The Attention of Society

- Mrs Hamilton Holt, Of this
city, announce the eneaseme1' men. " - NJ
s,',. s.asster, Miss Beatrice Holt 10 5 M',
....dre.h symonds jr, son OF Mr. ana
W. Brsndreth synOnds' Of New ! 0'N'
~;.s W., Holt is granddaughter OF 'u'se
aa ass' e Holt and a descendent on
eso's< l'. Fathers side Of Mr.. Francis Hop
'''s.an aes r' sirner of the Declaration Of In,
s.4, s.rSanee. and on her fathers sioe o.
a'p' vr' John Eliot, the apostle to the ' IN.
dams. She is 2 member OF 'ne > '''''
League. .3oate Of Cornell
Mr: .! as .as' IN he.ambuiance service J."
80 before the United HlaisS I'D
rancs ~ World War and later ootalneq
tereo 'nv ;ss;on as second lieutenant
MS naa coI,aat''i in the 9Th Field Artillery.
anT Tbs wedding will take place ON on may AZ
~ % 81 Sunset Hill, the sumner none 3n.act u
,ss o brides parents, at "00os'0'N'
Com.
v,s George Dwight Pratt gave
Mi,, .soon Yesterday at the Hotel PlazS'
!1he"eun included Mrs. William =
her susWsr sWrs n Hunter McAlpin, Mrs
sdsai, e McGifert, Mrs. Stanley
a,Ina' a!li.. Mrs Martha B. Schrmer' MRS.
miu;sm n ni;s, Pierson Merrill, Mrs, ranH s, "
m.o-s Miss Moore, Miss Pratt ana MIS-
Is.,er Adams Campbell
Miss Amy Baker gave a recital SeSe
n.ss at,ernoon IN the music room OF
@loss as:,.roore' She was assisted by ME-
Ihe I.,;,s n Van VIiet. cellist, and MISS
1,." ro'm' Mcdonald Wills accompanied on
Nv. Nv n:ano we'll selected program
.ne oI With graceful musicianship, was
sSen s.,anSad by large and fashionable
audience,
.ro,e those entertaining at luncheon
.s. e Regis yesterday were Miss
r,therine Mackay and Mrs. John Wood
plodgett'
Vie. Mabel Gerry was hostess at
...s.,n ais. At the itz-Carlton yesterday,
at which she entertained group OF
friends.
Mrs. Dave H. Coddingten entertained
.. luncheon at Pierre s Yesterday
Among her guests were Mrs. Mortimer
scbif and Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard.
Also entertaining at luncheon at
p,srre's was Mrs. Ernest Iselin, who
had with her several friends.
Mrs. Townsend Morgan, who has
ten i'll at her home, 131 East Sixty,
first Street, is convalescing. She Will
sail for Europe at the end of June,
where she will join her daughter, Miss
Gertrude Watts, who has been at
scbooI in England for the last two
sesrs.
Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson was hostess
1t dinner last night at Sherry S, at
mich Mr. and Mrs. Harry S, Black
aere the guests Of honor.
H-. and Mrs. Frank Trubee ir., of
Ilflalo, are at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace and
Nr. and Mrs. ". Seward Webb jr, of
ianhasset, are making q brief visit at
ihe st. Regis.
Mrs. Everett Morss and Miss Helen
Ieake Reed are in New York from Bos-
On and are at the Lorraine.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Drayton, OF
Tuxedo, are at the st. Regis during
aeir stay in the city
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mrs. j. Z. Smith Hadden, Mr.. Emerson
MacMiln, Mrs. Oliver W. Bird, Miss
Rosale Bloodgood. Mr., Lawrence S.
Butler, Mrs. John s. Rogers, Mr.. Theo-
dore Roosevelt Pell, Mrs. Frederic j..
de Peyster, MIR. and Mrs. William A..
Prime and Mrs. Algernon Daingerfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
WILLIAM B. SEARS

SAGINAW, Mich, May William
B. Sears. ninety years old. one of the
builders of the old Flint & Pere Mar
quette Railroad, now the Pere Mar
quette system, died at his home here
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
MARRIAGES

daughter Of Mr and Mrs Jaras X
Hoyt, and Mr. Frederic WorrelI Ecker.
son az Mr and Mrs Frederick H. Ecker
~ Al Souls Church New York. on Sat
urdaN, April 20 Boston papers please
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
| elephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
DEATHS

IiNDENBERGER- Sarah aged < on
April 26. - Miami, fia Funeral serr-
ices At her late residence Linden CO..
tage. NyscN y THURSDAY. May s .is
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

yi,s Mabel Gerry was hostess at a
l,,,sson rj at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday,
at which she entertained group OF
friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Dave H. Coddingten entertained
g. luncheon at Pierres yesterday,
Among her guests were Mrs. Mortimer
scbif and Mrs. ]. Philip Bernhard.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Also entertaining at luncheon at
Pierre's was Mrs. Ernest lselin, VINO
had with her several friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Everett Morss and Miss Helen
cake Reed are in New York from Bos-
On and are at the Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
STEEL-John A. on May 2 formerly OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma.

STU RGES-At East Orange. \. ! April
30. 1922. Edna Francis. wife Of Lawrence
Sturgcs. Funeral service at her lat
home Wednesday afternoon. May g. a.
"-3O n orIO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

.rone those entertaining at luncheon
>. ,ss s. Regis yesterday were Miss
v.tberine Msckay and Mrs. John Wood
Blodgett.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

H- and Mrs. Frank Trubee jr., of
Edflalo, are at the Ambassador Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson was hostess
1t dinner last night at sherry S, at
h,ch Mr.. and Mrs Harry 5, Black
.ere the. guests Of honor.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Grace and
,lr. and Mrs. " Seward Webb jr., of
lanhasset, are making brief visit at
the St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Drayton, of
Tuxedo, are at the St Regis during
heir stay in the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Mrs. Townsend Morgan, who has
zen i'll at her home, 131 East Sixty
first Street, is convalescing. She Will
ssil for Europe at the end of June,
here she will join her daughter, Miss
Gertrude Watts, who has been at
school in England for the last two
ears
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
CANT PAICN FUNDS
As CHIEF ISSUE
! FOR MICH. RACES
Rep. Kelley Announces for Town
sends Job in Senate; Expendi-
lures OF Large Sums to
Be Aired Out.

Washington, March 4.-The New.
berry issue is to be fought out with
In the ranks of the republican party
at the forthcoming congressional pri-
mary in Newberry's home state Of
Michigan.
Representative Patrick Kelley,
from the sixth Michigan district, to-
day announced his candidacy for the
republican santorial nomination. lie
Will run against Senator Townsend
and in statement which he issued
today he declared that he intends to
make the expenditure of large sums
Of money the outstanding issue of
the campaign. His statement pointed
out flatly that he Is against such
methods These he condemned in no
uncertain terms declaring In effect
that the campaign expenses should
be kept at minimum, allowing the
people to make their own selection
of officers.
Senator Townsend was a strong
supporter of Newberry in his race
with Henry Ford, resulting in long
controversy which was car ri ed
through the courts and into the
United States senate where New
berry by partisan vote was al
lowed to retain his seat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
BARGAIN DAY ON
MONDAY HERE Be
RECORD BREAKER
Merchants List speeIals OF Real
Value; AeropIaue Stunts In After
noon; Parachute Leap
De Featured.

With an aerOplane stunt exhibit
ton, with all merchants cooperating
In tle placing 81 special bargains
on their counters and with the
weather warming up after a life
saving snow. the prospects we're
that sales day IN chicklsha next
Monday. March 6. woald break pre-.
sioIs records.
with special prices listed or many
nsable articles. the stores OF Chick
asha are to be made especially al.
lraciiye TO the shopper on Monday.
according 10 jeff Williams. secre.
tary Of the Retail Merchants assocl.
alton. He points out that the people
In oiickasha's trade territory are
learning that when the merchants
here advertise special bargains ON
sales day. IL Is equivalent to saying
that real values may be had.
In addition, the merchants have
for an exhibition of thrill
ers In the air by Dare Devil Duncan
and Pilot Swanson. The aeroplane
exhibition will start at o'clock In
the afternoon. Duncan will do ira
peze work under the plane as II
sails above Chickasha avenue. Tlese
stunts, Pilot Swanson announced
his morning. will be wing walking.
rapeze acts. hanging by the teeth
inder the plane and with para
chute leap to wind up the show.
Sunday and Monday, Swanson will
10 commercial flying. He will use
he landing field at the fair grounds
nst east of the city. and In keeping
With the spirit of bargains stressed
~ the merchants. he will slice his
Yer trip price about half, he states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
o. C.. W. GLee Club
Booked TO Appear
Monday EUening

Monday evening at Sis in the
auditorium of the Oklahoma College
for Women, the schools glee club
will give concert under the direc-
lion of Miss Isabel w. Sparks, the
performance to be the first the club
mas given in public this year and
which will be preliminary to tour
of several cities of the state to start
this month.
The club is composed of 26 mem
bers, Emma Zoe Zimmerman, accom-
panist, Lydia Pace, reader and Jes-
sic Morton, viollnist. Other members
Of the club are: Sopranos, Grace
Coombs, Winnie Davis Harris, Ger
trude Hart, Claudia Hostick, Flor
ence Knight, Mildred McReynolds,
Marie Mooreland, Claire Pedigo,
Anna Beth Rennie Emiline Saala,
vermalois Rivers, Mary Shaw, Lii
lian Trone, Joy Waller, Uleda Will
liams and Alice Wherry.
Altos: Ruth Barton, Sallie Beel-
er, Euta Clarkson, Mary Bess Law
son. Belle Denison, Flore Lipe and
Ruth Studley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-04
FOURTEEN KILLED
AS TRAIN PL0WS
INTO LOADED BUS
Failure Of Driver 10 Gee Danger
Signal at Crossing Believed to
De Cause; Four More
Nay Die.

RaincsvIlle. Ohio. March Tho
failure OF the driver OF jItney bus
TO see watchman's red signal OF
danger Is believed by authorities to-.
day TO have caused grade crossing
accident here In which fourteen per.
sons were killed.
The bus was loadci to capacity.
according to officers who investI.
gated the affair The investigators
state that a watchmnn was at the
croasing and was showing he dan.
ger signal. The driver OF the bus.
however. failed TO see II. and think.
Ing the track 10 be clear. drove
ahead. A train crashed iuto the
bus. with terrible results.
In addition TO the Il who were
Killed. six were injured. Four OF
these probably will die. II was
stated by hospital authorities. Il
was one of the worst accidents OF
ihe kind ON record In this state.