davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

less person minlaid the regulator.
AZ any rate. the chilly blasts ol
Hast night must have been a dread
ful shock 10 the sensitive natures
Of tho rollicking young fruit crop.
SOMEONE remarked that tho Irish
In Dublin were falling away short
Of their reputation an fighters. two
armies having been engaged for two
hours with only two dead.
The explanation. porhana. is that
they were using machine guns and
rifles. Had they used the cuato'
mary brlckbaia. the casualties doubt
lcss would have been up 10 expecia.
lIons.
There's n strange silence In con.
ncction with the Cavancas fishing
party that ionrnoycd To the klamI
WI HiNuWANlHH iANt Ntths
Perhaps they're waiting 10 spring
the stories about the blk ones all
In q bunch when they return.
N II considered 10 be only diplo
matte language when they speak
about 'irrcgularltlcs"ln county Of.
10 over S20o.00Og
81 slmp says he notices that after
he takes the stove down. MS never
quite so comfortable IN the house
when a cold spell comes.
II this weather continous. the
track meet OF the ward schools next
week should include a snow shoe
race as n feature.
That stunt about perpetual light |
Is nothing new. In pre-Volstcad
lays. n lct OF perfectly good citi.
.ens used to carry a torch around
lay and night-on the end Of the |
lose.
II the preachers want TO make n
III with the boys tomorrow. they'll
ay off OF the "firc and birthstone
tuff and get right down to real
boy talk"
II they could only ring n little
radio into their sermons. they
would doubtless make steadies OF
very kid present-young and old.
All OF which reminds us-go to
hurch with the boys tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

somcono remarked that tho Irish
In Dublin were falling away short
Of their reputation an fighters. two
armies having been engaged for two
hours with only two dead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29

The explanation, porhapa, Is that
they were using machine guns and
rifles. Had they used the cuuto
mary brlckbaia. the casualties doubt
lcss would have been up 10 expecia.
tlona.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Pelham Bay. Of City Island, was
swarming with small craft when the
storm broke late yesterday afternoon
and j., took heavy toll Of them. Eight
bodies Of those who were drowned
when their boats upset were washed up
during the evening and sixteen others
believed 10 have been out on the bay
we're reported missing.
Tho dead
MARY Peteold. fifty years Old living
IN the Bronx.
Agnes Kohlor. three years old, 23e
West ilSth Street.
Beasricc Kaplan, thirty-four years
old. OF 246 Pacific Street. Brooklyn.
Unidentified child, one year and eight
months old.
Unidentified child, two years and
eight months old.
Three unidentified men.
All OF the dead, from what the police
could learn. were in rowboats. Inc
boats we're overturned and the screams
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
80 or More Killed, 100 Hurt
By Storm; 5 Die When Wind
Fells lOO-FOOt Ferris Wheel
Eight Bodies Recovered, 10
Are Missing in Pelham Bay
Rowboats Upset by Scores as Storm Sweeps Waters;
Hundreds of Terror-Sircken Relatives Storm
Police Station Seeking for News of Lost Ones

Of the drowning persons could be heard
plainly by the crowds rushing Tor
shelter.
In a rowboat az the height Of the
storm we're Rose Holmolka and Jonn
Holmolka. both Of 55i East Eighty-hrst
Street, and William Schlemer, Of 3ll
East Eighty-hrst Street. As they
started 10 row frantically toward the
shore Of Pelham Bay a rowboat IN
which we're three men came alongside
and both the boats crashed together
and overturned.
Three Men Are Saved
The three men m the colliding boat
we're dragged ashore. They we're
Santo Celetano. eighteen years old, OF
t7f Henry Street; Jerry Selatno,
twenty-eight years old, OF 81 Second
Street, and James Masso, eighteen years
old. Of i72 President Street, Brooklyn.
They were taken 70 Fordham Hospital
Their condition vas said not 10 Do
critical.
when the storm had subsided men
fconunusd on neSt oael
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Bitten by Copperhead,
No Whisky Obtainable
Alpine. n. j., So Dry Yonkers
Man Had To BE Rushed to
UosnitaI for Antidote

No whisky could be found IN the vi
lage OF Alpine, N. j., for young man man
usffering from a snake bite, so a ias. i
motor launch was procured ana tne
natient. John Persice, nineteen years
lid. OF 52e Walnut Street, YonkSers' was
brought TO Yonkers yesterday anu
treated AZ the Yonkers Hospital. De
snite the delay the surgeons peiieFe
he Young man will recover
Persice, with several companions
was walking at the base Of the ran,
sades near Alpine. The young man olo 10
not see the copperhead until on top sa OF
il The snake coiled and drove az az
fangs into his right leg. Efforts OF ms
COMPANIONS TO get whisky from resi-
dents as "frst aid" we're fruitness; ,
An ambulance with good supply OF OF
WHISKY met the launch and the youhs
man was given q liberal dose. ISSenl I.l
10 the hospital. the wound was pee pleo
and eauterized, and the surgeons nope
for his recovery. although the oite Of o.
the eopperheae 10 considered extremely
dangerous.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
s..o,nl cnbl, 70 rhs Tribsr.

srfctdi fQoc 70 A"f
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune ine)
BERLIN, June 1.-The floor OF the
Reichs,ag was the scene Of a historic
occasion to-day when prominent
Frenchmen, seeking al UNDERMINING
between France and Germany ad-
dressed more than 1000 persons as
senbled for the same purpose The
-,.in theme Of the speakers was
@never again war" and the sentiment
vss loudly cheered whenever uttered. d,
professor Victor Baseh, the noted
French philosopher. who is a lecturer
On ethics at the Sorbonne, provoked 4
nSaee demonstration lasting more than
6fteen minutes when he said; "Ihs
oulf which separates the French and
German peoples to-day Is tragieaiIy
broad and deep, but just because o., OF
tbis fact II must be bridged and II VIII
ne bridged or else there IS no hope for
professor BAsch denounced the
policy OF the present French govern
ment and appealed 20 the Germans 70
strengthen the newborn republic 80
that the French people might. be able
10 conquer the difficulties placed IN
their way bx the present Adminia'ra'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
''Never Again War;" Frenchmen
Say to 1000 in the Reichstag

ton in their desire for a Franeo-Ger-
man understanding.
Ferdinand Buisson, former French
Minister Of Instruction, spoke IN a
similar vein.
President Loebe Of the Reiehstae
declared that the German workers ana
peasants were anxious % avoid an
other war and ready 70 do all in their
power 20 make it impossible. He ap-
uealed 10 the French people not 70
Judge Germany by the utteranees OF
her militaris,s and reaetionaries, but
10 20 among the German people them
selves and learn their real sentiments.
Herr Loebe declared that the German
ueoule considered il their moral duty
70 repair the ravages Of war In north
ern France, but cannot carry out the
impossible In the way OF reparation.
fhe President OF the Reiehstag
.oIemniv declared that the masses OF
the German people are determined 70
reach an understanding with the
French on the basis Of cooperation IN
work for the reconstruction OF Europe.
Similar sentiments were expressed
bv Professor Einstein, who appealed 10
German and French scientists 70 CO.
operate for peace
The meeting was presided over oy
Helmuth GeTlpeh. .Gerrasn pseinss ---
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Seek Clews In
Walter Wards
Personal Life
Rumored Racetrack Affair
and Possible Motive for
Association With Peters
Now Interest Detectives
Father Not Yet Located
Slayer's Moiher-in-Law and
Brother. However. to Face
Grand jury Tomorrow

Tn, principal hope Of the Westehes'
ter County authorities FOR an answer
TO the question. "Why did Walter Ward
kill Clarence Peters," now lies in the
proper exercise Of the inqulsltorial
powers vested in the grand jury.
The avenues Of investigation eK-
plored so far have all endod in blind
alleys. but the Pinkerton detectives
enlisted by District Attorney Frederiek
E Weeks. are still at work on AZ least
two lines. One OF these is search Tor
information 10 support tho story OF
racetrack scandal which Wards attor-
news. when he confessed. vaguely
hinted was az the bottom OF the alleged
blackmail scheme whica tAey SAID lea
70 the death OF Peters.
The other direction pursued by the
Pinkertons is a chase after evidence
that would support theory about
Uard's character which would supply
a motive for a clandestinc after-dark
meeting between the millionaire's son
and the penniless ex-sailor This hunt
is being conducted in the underworld
Of Boston.
Seek Some Clews Under Oath
Aside from these two lines Of inyes-
tigation the Westchester County ON
eisls feel that there is little they can
do except 70 seek 10 extract some
dreps OF truth by running host OF
witnesses through the grand jury mill
where untruthful replies are liable
TO mean penitentiary sentences.
Ralph Ward Is scheduled to appear
before the grand jurors tomorrow lie
is Walters brother and is believed 70
know AZ least the framework Of the
biackmail story. II his brother was
paving blackmail 70 protect tneli
father he probably knows all about II
II Walter was paying blackmail 20 pro-
tect himself Ralph probably knows
less. but at least he is expected 70 De
able TO say whether his brother was
having dealings with men such as
"Chnrley Ross and Jack"
Walter Ward cannot be forced %
tell more about those two men wltnout
granting him immunity, whiehi OF
course, eliminates him from eonslder,
alton. But Ralph Ward can be ioree9
20 answer questions about them an1
perhaps give information that woulo
lead 10 their capture. IL they 90 eNis'
there can be nothing more certain
many hold, than that Walter ward
and his attorneys do not wish them 70
be caught.
Questions for Mother-in-law
Mrs. n. willard Curtis, ward
mother-in-law. is another witness VINO
fcontnusd On nni psS,l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
News Summary
LOCAL

Violent storm kills nineteen per
Violent storm kills thirty per
sons and injuries hundred doing
trict.
Four dead from automobile scci-
dents at railroad crossing; many in
jured.
Two killed and hv, wounded in
Italian shooting afrsys
Untermyer urges certain Stock Ex-
change dealings be made unlawful
and that Federal Trade Commission
have power TO forbid mergers.
Legir',.io Stores meeting
serious competition from the ne~
bOotlegging groups.
Meyer investigating committee
issues fifth report.
Mississippi Valley waterway sug-
gested instead Of 81. Lawrence canal
Developments in Ward case depend
on grand jury.
FOREIGN
British reject French proposal that
Allies deliver ultimstum 10 Russia
when Hague conference conyenes
French and German pacifsts al
Berlin meeting demand better under
standing between those countries.
Admiral Baron Kato accepts
Premiership Of Japan. assuring
Washington conference agreements
will be carried out fully.
President Ii Of China offers
Premiership 10 Or. WI, Foreign
Minister in revolutionary Canton
government.
Seri-oficial Temps" ssssils bankers
conference on German loan as com
plete failure.
WASHINGTON
Investment rather than trade is
problem confronting American bust
ness in relation TO Russia, says
Hoover.
Collapse Of obregon regime fore
cast by General Barrsgan, former
chief Of StsF 70 Carranzs.
DOMESTIC
American Federation OF Labor to
consider important problems in an
nusl convention. beginning to-day.
Wage reductions Of 355,0oO rail
road employees TO be announced this
week will add :4o,ooo,o0o 70 the
sli0ooo,ooo cut from the annual pay
rolls recently.
Notable men from many countries
to take part in second annual session
o. Institute Of Politics at Williams
College, July 27 70 August 2e.
SPORTS
Giants win from Reds al Polo
Grounds, 2 to J.
Yankees defeat Browns az St.
Louis, s to 4.
Brooklyn Robins win from Cubs
1T Ebbets Field, 3 TO J.
Frank Anderson defeats Leonard
Beekmsn in the tennis final at
Orange.
Seiichiro Kashio defeats Fred
Anderson for the Brooklyn tennis
championship.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Belief that Germany will get some
external aid still expressed in France.
London thinks rise in sterling Is
due 70 advance Of American com
modify prices.
Loan delay is blow to Germans
who expect reparatiOns lowered.
Many United States steamship
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Aoto Premier Of Japan;
Stands by Arms Treaty
HHac's M disarmament Pledge From MiIitariss Before
nc accepts Post; Shidehara Offered Foreign Min
suy; Washington Sees Conference Victory

TOXIC, June II by The Associated
Press).-Admirsl Baron Kato to.dsv
accepted the Premiership. His non.
party cabine. comes INTO mower Vii
the avowed intention OF carving o..
tae agreements OF lhe wash.nr.or
conference IN spirit and % .he let,e,
The one condition on whsen Kato a.
cepied the Premiership was agreemen
o: army leaders 10 reduce the est
mated army budget by 100000 ven
ana 20 adopt q general policy o. re-
tronchment. Kato will have the SUP.
poT, Of the Seyukai majority party ir
the Diet and the Kenkyukai. the ars
est group Of peers in the House a.
Lords. !, IS understood that Sndc-
hara has the refusal OF the foreign
office portfolio IN Kato's cabinet.
Fvom Tie T-baac's wa.hsagton Bureou
WASHINGTON. June l1.-Cable dis
patches announcing the acceptance OF
he Premiership o. Japan by Baron
Kato we're read with interest by high
officials % the American government
The additional news that Baron Shde-
hara. the Japaresc Ambassador to the
United States. had been offered a Cabi-
net portfolio also was gratifying 20
American officials
The selection of Baron Kato and the
possibility that Baron Shidehsra would
become Foreign Minister was regarded
here As definitely committing Japan 20
the prompt carrying out OF the i'm
portant treaties negotiated al the
Washington Conference on the Limita-
tion OF Armament.
Officials also see IN the changes in
Japan assurance OF the continued
friendly relations between Japan ard
the United States At the Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Paraguay Rebels Defeated;
Lose Guns and Men

BuENos AYRES, June ll.-A dis
rstcb Ia "La Nacion" from Asuneion,
paraguay, says the government forces
bav. repelied the, attack Of. the reyo-
iationists against the capital. The
rebsls were compelled TO retreat, soan-
doning guns and munitions. Prisoners
also were taken.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
No Champagne Party at
hague, Is Dutch Warming
''oernment ~ Is Urged 10 Aroid
y'teniGiion Of Genoa and
hs N0rning.dffer Headaches

'Nt HAGUE, June IL (By The Asso'
.''a rress) Unless we are mis-.
-'h says The Hague Post" "our
Unnent will do its best TO make
approaching conference a work
Ing and not a champagne party.
a, y avoid falling into the error Of
f,r.i..stls and Genoa conferences OF
II Lively beginning with a flourish
ats. .ss"pagne and ending with q head
,,,.i note which dominates the eoi-
p,r':. ~ ,1p 1spiessions Of the Dutch press,
ia, ,.1s'y M confirms the prevalent idea
"s netherlands viii launch The
|'itnsss sH psn thrO
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Historic Relies Damaged

II was not until sufficient policemen
arrived 10 force the throng into long
lines at each stairway that some
scmblance Of order was obtained. The
lnterborough bad prepared for no such
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Belief that Germany will get some
external aid still expressed in France
London thinks rise in sterling is
due 20 advance Of American com
modify prices.
Loan delay is blow to Germans
who expect reparations lowered.
Many United States steamship
lines get high insurance rating.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

SATISFACTION WITH
ALL MERCHANDIS &c
IN THE
TRIBUNE Is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

CHICAGO, June 11.-R. c. Wheeloek
Of Zion, H., and his bride Of two weeks,
were killed and the pilot was injured
today when an airplane fell 900 feet
According to the pilot, John Metzger'
the controls jamned, causing the ac'
cfdorf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Several mounted policemen we're
reached by signal boxes and sent on .
gallop to their aid. They found ths
street choked by milling mob. Stair
ways leading 20 the platforms Of the
subway station were filed from rail
to rail and from platform 10 sidewalk,
Women were shrieking and children
crying. The street was Uttered with
the debris Of the struggle. Hats, caps.
umbrellas and furs were trampled into
the mire. Several women became hys-
tericaI and we're assisted into lunch
rooms in the vicinity, where they re-
ceiyed first aid treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Coney Island tsel, .vhen all is said and done-exha

Chamber of Horrors as place of calm and
restful retreat.
Now for your waXworks you must walk
down town to the Battery where you find they
have put to sea and are confined in cells on the
Convict Ship. Manacles and "cats" give evil
dence of "man's inhumanity to man. in those
grim days. Now an individual, absolutely of
his own accord, will expose himself in scant
bathing suit to the blisterng rays of the sun
or down two quarts of near-beer and call it
sport
such performances may De seen on that
long stretch of boardwalk-ha sand which
Staten Island calls South Beach, to be reached
by ferry and train an ubiquitous trolley
which thinks nothing of sauntering through
any number Of backwards. South Beach COM
mands a magnificent view of Coney, vista
which would not seem to be very good bust
ness for South Beach, considering the original
longngs of your impulse or child. But there
would seem to be nothing to be done about it
but continuous smoke screen demonstration
by the navy.
Perhaps South Beach may boast of more
Japanese rolling ball games to the square
foot than any other amusement place. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

to the after the-war recovery in England
there is added what seemingly is greater
drag to its process. That is her unwilling
ness to work long hours and hard This ap-
plies to almost every class of her citizenrv.
In the days before the coming of the war it
was commonly said that the one great reason
for Germany's rapid commercial progress at
the expense of England's was due to the lat
ters half-holiday habits. Apparently the war
has taught her nothing whatsoever in this re-
gard. Her hours of employment have grown
even shorter rather than longer since the day
OF the armistce. About ten years ago Par
Lament passed measure compelling all shops
TN England meaning retail stores) to close
half day each week all the year around This.
OF course, aside from the Sunday closing.
The law is still in effect and rigidly enforced.
Admitting that half day in the middle of the
week or upon Saturday is a good thing for a
man or woman working in the close conAnc-
ment of store, tho fact that the thing
might have been arranged so that some of
the, employees of shop would quit work on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

n YOU have an impulse or child or some
N thing else more less Uncomfortable that
~ insists on a trip to Coney Island, you
might we'll give in and get it over with.
For if you accept some of the substitutes, you
will return without all the distinguishing
marks of a real time at pleasure park
Your hair will not be sufficiently full of sand
nor your ears and interior of salt water.
You will neither be thoroughly exhausted nor
painfully sunburned. Your feet will be only
partially blistered. Your digestion will be only
half ruined. And SO you may have to 90
back and do it all over again to get the proper
reaction, cruel necessity which you might
have spared yourself
An itlnerant carnival company NAV locate
itself in the vacant lot near YOU and set m
the stands and apparatus of it's calling. You
say to the child or the impulse: Here is
quarter. Go and enjoy yourself before an
outraged neighborhood rises up and Gusts Won
disturbance of the peace" And the impulse
or the child says to you: "Thank you, papa."
But after the mobile merry-go-round and the
collapslble hot dog range have been tried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

might be base for the Jap army should they
ever decide to invade us. One can almost
imagine them rolling bombs into the subway
entrances in New York and triumphantly run
ming up huge score. Right there is where we
Will have our revenge. "You made 1,236,876
points" we will add. "Try another frame.
No? Well, then you win as prize one fine
painted ash tray.'
Where is Prohibition Park which used to
exist on Staten Island several decades ago?
Now, when it should be in it's heyday, it is no
more. And where is Glen Island, which used
to be the port Of many a cruise up the Sound?
But Palisade Park perches high above the
Hudson. streetcar with the proclivites of
mountain goat carries you up to it on regular
scenic railway of a trip-maybe that is why
the fare is s cents. 1t isn't worth that going
down. There's no thrill at all. The Parks
feature is pool in which cascade creates
artificial SURF whose waves are realistic
enough to cause young ladies to forget how to
swim and have to be taught all over. Also the
imported sand on the concrete beach and an
adjacent young gentleman seem to be not
without effect on them.
But apparently most prefer the real beach
at Coney as less taxing the imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

different afternoons Of the week. and SO per-
nit the establishment to remain open through
the business hours of six days of the week,
does not seem to have permeated the British
intellect. Not even the idea of possibly so
staggering" the closed afternoons so that
one might in good sized city find a drug
store or barber shop open until in the
evening from Monday until Saturday, inclu-
sive. Once in Birmingham l found large
barber shop Git had sixteen chairs and a
considerable American air about t) closed
absolutely from l o'clock until 2:15 o'clock
in the afternoon.
BARRIERS have to have time for lunch,
sir" suggested the boots to whom / made a
gentle protest.
The idea that the BARRIERS might possibly
take their lunch in shifts in all probability
had not suggested itself to the proprietors Of
that shop.
THAT is Great Britain: punctioua in many
things, very easy-going in Others 1t is
this last quality that now threatens her cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

tie more complete facilities of Coney are being
cried Tor again.
Once upon time there must have been a
worlds fair along Fourteenth Street. 1t never
has been able to get over the midway.
Arcades persist with those old fashioned
monograph ear clamp slot machines at which
some people listen. Fancy putting penny in
the slot, when you can buy a radio receiver
and tune in to XYZ
Nearby you may have your photograph
taken las Isl or in rented cowboy costume
1t IS we'll, however, to ask in advance the price
OF the operation, as business appears to be
conducted on the cost plus basis. Hot dogs
are to be had along Fourteenth Street, but
somehow they do not appear to be in their ma
tive haunts. Fourteenth Streets water is the
Union Square fountain. 1t boasts burlesoue
show. At the old Academy of Music you may
hear such strains are played in front of the
movie screen.
few years ago, you might have walked
lew blocks up town to Twenty-third Street
and gazed upon the waxworks of the old
Eden Musee. Now, life-like policemen and
ALL they have been transplanted to Coney
Island, where no doubt people seek out the