davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Portuguese Cabinet RESIGN.

TARIS, Feb 7 Tho Porturnn..
Cabinet, headed by Cunba Lesl. wbics
vas formed December is las.. has beo1
obliged to resign, it il asserted ~
dispatch to the Temps to dav f.oa
Vigo ooar the Spanish Port,,qno..','
frontier. relaying a Lisbon folegr,r.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

bail be fixed. He was tsleased on sloa
cash bail for appearance in West ga
court Monday at 10 n. m.
DR.. Vanderlin appeared as pritno,.
against Wilson. Mrs. Wilson did ~.
appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Rate Situation Reviewed

Mr. Meyer warned his auditors that
"if railroad rates are to prevail or
higher levels in the future it means 8
lead ipstment Of the producing and dis
'tributinf centers Of industry' hecnuS 5,
of It consequent elimination Of long
hau's. which low rates made possible
Other speakers at the dinner were
Alba h. Johnson. president of the as
sociatior and Frederick ?. Fish, char
man Of the National Industrial Con
ference Board.
At the election of officers for the
ensuing year Nr. Johnson was re-
elected for his fourth term as presi-
dent of the association. He was also
chosen as its national councillor in the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
All the vice presidents were reelected
They are ". ". Salmon, cf Rochester:
W. ". Willis, of Chicago; Knox Tay-
lcr of High Bridge. \. j.; Stephen c
Mason. of Pittsburgh. and w. H. Wood
in, S. G. Allen and Charles J. Syminc-
ton, of New York City; P. Harvey Md
dleton, of New York, was elected
treasurer and appointed assistant sec
retary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
Special Dispatch to The Tri1


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. L. Anastase
Andreivitch Nonsintsky took day off
from work at the Baldwin plant at Eddy
stone to-day TO celebrate the announce
ment that next Saturday he will marry
Mrs. Marion Ream Stephons
The fact that his tiancee is within a
year of being twice as old as himself
does not Impress the Russian refugee
at all.
"She is younger than her years. he
mcditatcd. Me. am much older than
my years. have seen horrors. ]
have lived horrors.
"She is young. for she has no chill
dren A woman with no children at
fortyive is younger than a woman
with children at thirty.
lie Likes American Dances
"Aly wife-to-be is used to living in
comfort. Ii she wishes to have ser.
wants two-three Ridley Park,
she may. She helped me pick the
house last Friday. She rode in the car
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
"Credit Iiurt Refore War"

"Tho credit Of the railroads was dc
stroyod before the war" Mn McAdoo
told the committee, quoting statements
by railroad executives on the sub iect
The railroad executives, lie added. did
not produce under Federal control the
results as to revenue and operation
they had brought about prior to that
time
Mr. NcAdoo declared that "in the fall
Of 1917 the ine0ciercy Of the Amer
can railroads made them unintention
ally, but nevertheless actually the
strongest ally Of the German kaiser
"The collapse OF the railroads under
the burden Of war traffic had almost cut
the line of communication between the
American army at the front and its
base of supplies' he added
The railroads were permitted to con-
tinue for four months after Federal
control was established with little inter
ference IN the way Of management, said
Mr. McAdoo, but the regional rcorgani-
7atlon, he contended was necessary in
May, 1918, when he "becamc convinced
that the management Of the railroads
by the railroad corporations could not
produce desired results"
Unifcaion Of the railroads. the
former oirector continued, saved sl18,-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02
L etlcn'aI Control
AidedEe Railroads.
McAdoo Asserts
Tells Senate Interstate Conn
mercc Committee pl,vsi-
cal Condition Really Was
Betgcrcd by Government

WASHINGTON, Feb l. The rail
roads were in better physical condition
at the end of the period Of Federal
control than they had been when taken
over in the war. William c. McAdoo,
former Secretary Of the Treasury and
wartime Director General Of Rail
roads, told tho Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee to-day in giving an
accounting Of his guardianship of the
properties during 1878
Tie committee, which Ys conducting
an inquiry into recent railroad cond-
tions, was unable to rear all OF Mr.
McAdoo's testimony to day, and he VIII
continue his statement tomorrow.
Mr. McAdoo contendod railroad la
Dor had been loyal, remaining at its
post when moro lucrative employment
was offered in other industries. and
that wage increases made while he wa.
Director General were not excessive
but subsequently were further in
creased
The railroads, when turned back to
their owners. he declared, with 2.OO6
more locomotives. 26.Sl5 more freight
cars ard ,03l moro passenger cars than
they mad possessed at the beginning of
Federal control, were in condition 10
meet the heaviest traffic demands in
thrir nis,orv''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

CicarfcId. Ia. Oct. l?.-Thrc" thoI-
sand striking miners IN the Rcrw!nd
White district VIII fight tn III" last
.litch." John Trophy, district president
g." the. miners, said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
ASK REMOVAL Of
GOVERNOR RELY

! Washington. Oct 19.-RemOral OF
! +. Mont Reilly from the covcrnorSh'p
OF Porto Rico was asked by Martin
/ TravicSc. former acting governor ana
secretary OF state OF the island GOV
ernmCnt in conference today with Sec
rotary Weeks. Mr.. Travirsr said he
appeared in his present official capa-
city as mayor of San Juan the capital
city.
Mr.. Travicsc. is understood 10 have
told the War. Secretary Governor
Reily'S removal was essential for the
welfare OF the islands both for poiiti.
cal and economic reasons. He de-
clared conditions existing IN The
islands could be peacefully adjusted
within week ii the Washington GOV
eminent would appoint successor to
Governor Reilly who would alter the
policies O! his administration in Il way
that Mouid give recognition 10 the ma.
iority Earty rs we'll as TO the will OF The
electorate.
Secretary Weeks is said tn have in
formed MIR. TravicSs that the matter
was in President Hardinc's hands and
that no prediction as tn his ultimate
decision could be made at III" present
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Washington. oct. ln-THo d'rartm"ni
Of labor announced that rctai. food costs
for the avcrag" family were one per
cent lower I'm september than In August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BETHESDA MAN
CONTINUED from Page one)

il, Mrs. i. +. Hatfield, wife of the
lain mar. that persons at SiSterSNllie
we're in a way directly responsible for
the murder Of her husband. The
charge WIS that Jim Hatfield, would
not listen to r.ng Of "bOOtIc%gcrS In
TYLER county and hence it was dcemei
wise by certain individuals 10 DO away
with her husband.
Kent. the first man arrested, Is Il
former resident Of SiSt"rSvill". having
moved to Bethesda on or about the
middle of June. shortly after the muir
der of J. +. Hatfield. Kent, At the
time Of his arrest. was engaged rs Il
sawmill hand at Bethesda. When ar
rested he denied all charges OF beng
connected in any way with the murder
Of Jim" Hatfield.
In TIA" Marshall county jail last night
Kent. said upon questioning 10y Prose-
cutting Attorney j. Lloyd Arno!d that n"
vas innocent and knew nothing about
Iailirld's death.
All To Moundsville.
OncraiivcS al the private detective
agency maxim glhc arrests Of the men
charged with the murder Of Hatfield
had planned to hand all their men IN
the Marshall county jail last night but
were unable 70 do SO and Jack Wheeler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD FAvORS
IMMIGRANT AID
Closing Session Marked By
Resolution Endorsing
Old Concord Plan

The Institution of IraC:ica! Arts Tor
immigrants and their children a. Old
Concord, Pa. was endorsed 10y Il rcsolu-
ton AT tho closing session @; the synod
Of Yves, Virginia Of the Presbyterian
churches yesterday. he'd ~ the FIRST
Presbyterian church. The resolution
WAS unanimously adopted.
The synod Wa addressed, by Rev.
Joseph W. Dunbar. president of the
institution. and Rev, :. L. Mckee, Sec
rc;arw
The resolution follows:
Whereas. Christian Education IS cs-
scntial 10 the success OF any missionary
program, and
Whereas. there is the greatest need
OF an educational institution which, Is
well adapted 10 the culture and training
of Christian leaders among our vast
alien population, and
Whereas, the Institute of Practical
Arts for immigrants and their children,
and others. Old Concord Pa. has been
organized in a location favorable FOR
it's work. with u generous property start
by our neighboring rresbytcry OF Wash
ingtoa on an Notwithstanding, inter
Synod!caI. and intcrdcnominat!unal basis,
and by charter must be managed by
trustees OF well known evangelical
Christian character. 81 whom the Rev.
jaime S<Mease Potter y. y. our h"n"red
Chairman OF our Home Mission Com
mittec Is one.
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Synod of West Virginia assembled at
Wheeling. October ~. 1879 endorses this
institution and pledges TO 1t our CO.
operation AMI support. and commends y
L. the financial assistance OF our
churches and members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
and for weeks drew the attention OF
tie entire populace Of the county.
Pair Arrested Thursday
At Up-River Town

Rochester. Pa. Oct. l9.-(Special.)-
Jack Wheeler. aged IS. and Harvey
Grimm. both OF Rochester. were arrested
here this afternoon In connection with
:he murder Of J. r. Hatfield. cousin OF
Sid Hatfield. whose body was found
floating in the Ohio river at Woodland,
W. Va, chained 10 four ties, on June !.
State police. Chief OF Police William
II. Ross and department OF justice opcr-
atlves made the arrests. which. II IS
said were the result Of tracing the
chains with which Hatfleld's body was
tied 10 the cross-ties.
\ watch belonging to the slain man.
police say. was found in Wheeler's pos
session. Two 8ffdavits had been made.
police say, that Wheeler had purchased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

New Orleans oct. l?.--Thc American
Legion Weekly VIII hc published IN IN
dlaurpnliS as soon IN IN" transit" 80
headquarters can he a'r"mrhN'". j
j.. a move t. save money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

arrested at Rochester. Pa was detained
IA tho Allegheny county jail at Pitts
burg unt!l today. when he will be re-
moved To Muundsvillc.
Tn" arrests. it IS said upon good au-
ihurity we've made as the result of
tracing the chains with which Hatiicld's
body was secured to iron weights. A
watch belonging to the slain man. Pitts
iurgh police say. was found IN Wheel
"r's possession. Two affidavits had been
made. i, Is further said. that Wheeler
had purchased one OF the sections OF
chain a few days before Hatfield dis
appeared.
fla,ricld. before moving to Powhatan.
-. just cross the river from Chestnut:
nm. W. Va, where he was murdered,
lived IN houseboat at Rochester. Ia.
AZ the May term Of Federal court in
parkcrSburg. Hatfield was arraiGned OH
a charge OF violating tho prohibition
laws. When it was disclosed that he
had given liquor TO a sick man he was
released with 4 light fine.
Finding OF Tho Body.
Al the same term OF court he was sub
poenaed in the trial of Bonnie Markow-
itz. junk. dealer, Of Sistersville, who
was charged with violation Of tho Vol.
stead act HATFIELD disappeared while
Ell route to the trial on May %. He was
seen until his body was found chained
and floating above the Woodland dam
by resident Of Chestnut Hill.
Pieces OF Iron rails, weiAhing ap'
proNimately 100 pounds each were found
secured to his arms and legs with
chains The body was in very badly
GccompoSed state. The flesh on the face
had swollen from The exposure and the
Slain man was hardly recognizable. His
wife WAS called by Coroner J. 7. Nc
Combs Of Marshall county. and made
the identification.
Nat!icldS teeth had been knocked out
and several bullet holes were located
in his back.
Following the inquest Coroner ]. T.
MCComhs issued the following verdict:
j. +. Hatfield came TO HIS death on
or about May % by unknown means
and unknown hands"
Following tho interment OF tho body
J. Lloyd Arnold. prosecuting attorney
81 Marshall county. used all means
available TO locate tho guilty parties
but 10 no avail.
The Hatfield murder was one OF the
worst in the history OF Marshall county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
AZ TONIGHT.
Episcopal rgnitartes to
1t Dinner In Fourth Street
Church.
IN OF the Centenary Move

a OF the Centenary Move
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
one Of the sections Of chain . fsv days
before Hatfield disappeared.

After questioning by the state police
and federal agents. Grimm. who resides
in shanty boat at the Rochester
wharf. was released. Wheeler was
taken 10 the Greensburg barracks By
the state police.
Hatfield lived in a houseboat a.
Rochester, 1t is said, and moved to West
Virginia. He went TO Parkersburg in
May to stand trial in federal court on
charge of violating the liquor laws.
When !: was disclosed that he had
given liquor 10 sick man. he was re.
leased with light fine.
He was subpoenaed as witness in
the trial Of Bonnie Narkowitz. JUNK
dealer of Sistersvsiie. who waS charged
with violating the Nolstead act. Hat
field disappeared while en- route to Tn.
tril on June and he was not seen until
his body was found floating down the
river by fisherman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
WIRE BRIEFS

New York. oct. 19.-The cost 81 Nv
ng is climbing the ladder again. hg-
urrs complied by the industrial con-
ference board show. Figures show tina;
the cos, IN September WAS 90 per cent
higher than in July. 1914 Tho rise III
the coal price was given as the chief
factor In the upward movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

d'a's Silent Revolution. volume
dealing with the political. social. eco
nomic and religious development or
southern Asia. Bishop Mcdonnell OF
Pittsburgh. vii! also deliver an address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Akron. q. oct IA "sch"ol OF
Democracy" FOR women of ONO who
expect t. do ">tumN" campaigning was
opened today "y Mrs. lIalScy W. VIII
son. New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

the state, where he had reused the
people personally by his speeches.
If Beverage is to make Roadway,
assuming that he enters the fight, he
will need to get his strength in much
the same way that Johnson got his;
that is, by force of personality. He
will have very little of the party or
ganization. New will have the great
bulk of that.
Needs Dramatic Fight
Beveridge will need to make the
sort of fight which overwhelms party
organizations in a landslide of unor-
gained popular support. Beveridge
will need to stir up that feeling, which
is always potential in any state and
rather more so in Indiana than most
states, of instructive insurgency
against the organization He will
need to capitalize his personality, his
past public service, and the distinction
that attended it, together with his
new incarnation of distinction as the
author of an incontestably great work,
the Life of John Marshall
When Beverage and New, as we'll
as the candidates for congress in the
IL Indiana districts, look forward from
the primaries in May to the election
in November they may we'll be
troubled Indiana is a doubtful state
always. 1t is true that Harding car
ried it by close to 100000. But every.
body knows that is not normal. Much
nearer normal was the scent 5000 by
which Hughes carried it over Wilson
in 1916.
Recent Elections
There isn't Republican politician
in Indiana who would admit that the
Republican strength there today is not
what it was at Harding's election. In
fact, there were some elections in In.
diana two months ago whose results
were not calculated to give comfort to
the Republicans. OF "a cities thai
elected mayors, 46 elected Democrats
rs Republicans, and two were carried
by Citizens tickets. Whatever Repub.
lican wins these Indiana senatorial
primaries in May will have a real
fight in November.
The Democratic senatorial nomina.
ton seems much less near to crystal.
lization than the Republican one. The
Democrats who are mentioned" as
the political phrase is, are: Ex-Vice-
President Thomas r. Marshall, ex.
Senator Thomas Taggart and ex-Gov-
ernor Samuel M. Ralston.-(Copyrig
1922 by the New York Evening Post,
Inc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
LONG JAIL SENTENCE
SAVED JOHN BUNYAN
BY WIFE'S EFFORTS

Elizabeth Bunyan, wife of John Bun
yam, preacher, fighter and religious
scribe of the Seventeenth Century, al
though little known, was one of the
strongest and bravest characters ever
known. Of such strong stuff was this
woman made that she was able to bear
the eccentricities of her genius hus-
band and the misfortunes attendant
upon these eccentricities.
Bunyan, who is famous chiefly as
the author Of Pilgrims Progress
spent large part of his life in pris-
on. Not enough of his life, however,
to prevent him from being the father
of six children, four of whom he al
ready had when he took Elizabeth
whose previous history is entirely un.
known, as his second wife.
Shortly after the wedding Bunyan's
trouble with the Commonwealth gov
eminent began, and he was sentenced
to Jail term. During his incarcera
ton, while Bunyan was writing "Pil
| gr1m's Progress" Elizabeth found time
/ in addition to her work and taking
care of the children, to make the diff
ficult journey to London, big under
| taking in those days, to petition Par
lament to set her husband free from
his illegal Imprisonment The pool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
TWO PLATOON SYSTEM

TWO PLATOON SYSTEM
FRANKFORT, Jan. THE two
platoon system will be adopted by the
Frankfort fire department within the
next few months, the board of safety
has announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

of years ago. She is survived by her
mother, 92 years old; two sisters, Mrs.
Henry Grabs, of Logansport, and Mrs.
Amelia Jones of Indianapolis; also two
sons, Carl Study, a prominent dentist
of this city, and George Study, an at
torney of New York City. Mrs. Study
had been an invalid for many years.
WINCHESTER, Ind. Jan THE
funeral of Caleb B. Swingley, So years
old, who died at his home near Parker,
from old age, was held Saturday after
noon at the home. He is survived by
two sons and a twin brother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
Called by Death
RUSSELL GROUSE.

EATON, Ohio, JAN Russell, aged
five weeks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Grouse, died here Friday morning at
the home of his parents. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the home of Mrs.
Whelan, north of Eaton, grandmother
of the child, Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock. Interment will be in Slifer
cemetery, near New Lebanon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

woman was sent from pillar to post in
the House of Lords. meeting with no
success. Finally she saw the Judges
and though she could not free her hus-
band, she gained partial liberty for
him, and he was able to preach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

WINCHESTER, Ind. Jan 1.-THE
funeral of Mrs. Louise Study was held
at her home Friday afternoon, with
the Rev. G. M. Payne officiating Mrs.
Study had been member of the Pres
byterian church for many years. She
was the widow of L. w. Study, prom
inent attorney in this city a number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Jan. 10--Richmond lodge,
No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called meet
ing, work in Entered Apprentice de-
gree, at 1880.
Wednesday, jan 11-Webb lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting.
work in the Fellowcraft degree, 1870,
Friday, Jan. liking Solomon
chapter, No 4, r. A. NJ Stated con
vocation. Installation of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
MRS ANNA PERRY.

EATON, Ohio, JAN Following
her death Thursday at her home here
after short illness, funeral and bur
ial of Mrs. Anna Petry, 6S years old.
took place this afternoon from Price
Creek church. Interment was in the
cemetery at Ware chapel. She leaves
her husband, George Petry, one daugh-
ter and five sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. THE
funeral of Mrs. Malissa McGunnigall,
so years old, who died at the home of
her brother, Wednesday, was held
Friday afternoon, at Modoc Methodist
church She is survived by two
daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-07
Will BEVERIDGE

Continued from Page One.)
ly factions and individuals NAV feel
antagonistic to him, he is undeniably
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31

that there is very apparent tendency
to a lighter and more frivolous view
of the citizens relations to both the
state and the church" II people who
are known as leaders, ne added, be-
came known for their defiance of some
law, they need not to be astonished If
their example is followed by others.
In another point Mr.. Harding dis
cussed, "the loose talk nowadays about
the cause of the spiritual demoraliza-
ton of the community" and declared
il could not be laid entirely to the
war, but to a tendency before, that
period toward "a certain moral laxity,
a shifting of standards, a weakening
of tte sterner fibers." ~
IN his experiences of a year in the
White House, he said, there has come
to me no other such unwelcomc I'M
preston as the manifest religious in
tolerance which exists among many nf
our citizens"
81 hold it to be menace to the very
liberties we boast and cherish" he as
serted. ~.
Declaring his belief in the part
which. religious reverence has played
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-31
TOO MANY EMPLOYEES
Civil Service Goes Not. Increase Ef-
ficieney,

.
Washington, March 2S,-Belief that
the civil service is a hindranee to gov
ernment efficiency was expressed by
Attorney General Daugherty testify
ing recently before the house appro-
priations committee.
1T is probably a gratuitous sugges-
ton, but l believe the civil service is
an interference to some extent In the
discharge of public business" said
the attorney general as quoted in the
printed record of the hearing. About
one half Of the employees in the de-
partment of justice are under civil
service While l am attorney general
and while the civil service law is in the
statutes l will enforce it and observe
it as | expect to enforce and observe
all laws.
81 believe if it were not for the civil
service we could get along with less
than two-thlrds Of the number Of en-
ployes under civil service and prob
ably get twice as much work out of
them"
Asked by a member to explain just
how that might be done, Mr.. Daugh-
erty said:
81 suppose the department Of JUS
tice has as good employees and as
faithful who are under civil service
as those who are under the civil SER
vice in any other department, but they
are not as anxious generally to be in
place to commence work on the dot as
they are to quit work on the dot.
would rather take the recommends
tions Of a political committee, either
Democratic or Republican, self re-
specting committee, for the appoint
ment of a man or woman than to be
compelled to go through the require
ments of the civil service to secure an
employe. They are hardly as ambi-
tious, hardly as energetic under the
civil service as are those not under
civil service.
II discovered both before l came
here as attorney general and since
that civil service employees spend toe
much time in trying to work out plans
to make themselves secure in their
position. While this situation can not
be remeded at the present time still!
it is worthy of careful study