davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-04-14

nn~a yellow, heather blue and vtosA
tones. also the frrnch f#sosite--nld
rys&a---ents the new willow gre~n
shoa,a be nsniioned Some are
strictly tailored. sssrns have yererSs
siS~ ef rlsld wtlse ssiif "st~rs arw
savtsAly aone tn fs-@ ~rsAesasiery,
Striking sad~ssf IN tire cape cos.
tune herewith If whs'e serge with
black ~ocl fringe and white trx,d
TIE separate cape n also the fash.
.cnatis wrar fer this s%ssop. Thest
sr~ sisheratsly lined. ~ ssapwn In yns
f'iussrxtinn the ssm% t~fng biarA
tuve,yu With scarlet lining snd d4ey
frfrgp.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
PLAN HOSPITAL
FOR TRAINING Of
SHELL-SHOCkED
1000 World War Veterans
4 Estimated to Need Spe-
N oial Treatment.
BY III. *. REYNOLDS.
international News Service.

Federal capitalization for all
sheil-shocksd veterans OF the world
war Is the objective Of the United
States Veterans Bureau.
Z Plans 10 provide adequately for
these tncapacftated ex-soldfers are
m the hands of Col. Charles r.
Forbes, director OF the bureau. They
were submitted to him by a confer
snce ON neuropsychiatric specialists
called here to consider arrangements
being made by the Government for
the care OF its disabled veterans who
are suffering from nervous diseases.
On the basis that vocational train
ing for the shell-shocked men would
rstl unless q system of Federal hos.
pitalization were provided where
they could be trained and where indi-
vidual care and study could be fur
nished for them. the specialists said
ft was OF paramount Importance
that this class OF veterans be placed
In Government-operate hospitals.
II was estimated that IL, 900 neuro-
psychtatric cases would be hospital
lied before the peak was reached
End II was recommended that $3.50
beds be provided as soon as possible
pending establishment of special
hospitals. The cost OF these extra
beds was figured at $4,000, 900.
Establishment of training centers
for the training OF personnel engaged
IN neuropsychiatric work was recon-
mended by the conference. This
personnel would include physicians,
nurses and psychiatric workers. 1t
was suggested this training should
be intensive and should include
lectures as wen as laboratory and
ward work.
Director Forbes announced the
Recommendations OF the conference
would be carried out.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
LILLY IN RACE !.
FOR SENATE IN /.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston Man to Make Ng-
orous Campaign Against
y &C.. Sutherland.
BY CLYDE n. EAST.

CHARLESTON, W.. Va, April
22.-Opposition to United States
Senator Howard Sutherland. whose
term expires this fall. has mate
rialized. The announcement this
week OF Abraham A. Lilly, Repub-
liean, of Charleston. that he is a
candidate for the Senatorial nom
ination, overshadowed all previous
political developments for this Of
flee. ...... ... e..
Mr.. Iilly's announcement was
brief.
"I am a candidate for the United
States Senate, subject to the Re-
publican primary" said his state
ment. "My purpose is to enter
into a vigorous, aggressive cam
paign. Being a firm believer in
the tenets of the Republican party
and it's policies, If nominated and
elected. / shall give my loyal sup
port and best efforts IN uphold
ing the policies Of President
Harding and his Administration"
Former Attorney General.
Mr.. Lilly is n former attroney gem
era1 OF West Virginia and lifelong
resident of southern West Virginia.
He is forty-bour years OF age. having
been born in Summers county In
1873. He was In the house OF dele
gates from Raleigh county in 1901.
He then was elected prosecuting a.
torney OF Raleigh county and served
another term In the lower branch Of
"a .NaN H. Hfsafs NJ
clerk of the Senate in 1908. He
served as attorney general from 1913
to 1917. He was a candidate Tor
governor in 1917 and was defeated
by DIR. II. ID. Hatfield, Of Hunting
ton.
In the fourth Congressional dis
trict there are three Rvowed as
pirants on the Republican side and
one Democratic entrant. The Re
publicans are: Congressman Harry
c. woodward, OF Spencer; o. J..
DeegaTf. OF Huntington. and Senator
+. r. Stats, OF Parkersburg. George
w. Johnson, OF Parkersburg, Is the
Democratic candidate.
Two women may get into the race
for the nomination for the State
senate In the First district, accord
ing to the gossip which has filtered
into capital city circles. These pro
spective candidates are Mrs. Julian
G. Hearne. wife OF former Senator
Hearne, and Mrs. Archie w. PAUL.
Senator Hunters term in the Sec
ond district expires this year. Cecil
b. Highland, of New Martinsville.
Wetzel county, a Republican leader,
has decided TO contest for Hunters
seat. He is a brother OF Virgil L.
Highland, OF Clarksburg, Republican
national committeeman.
An interesting development during
the week was the announcement that
A. M. HersmRn, OF Roane county,
will be q candidate for the State SEN
ate from the Fourth district. He now
is a Republican member of the
house Of delegates from Roane
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Eliminate Death Curve"
on Emmitsburg Road

FREDERICK. Nd. April "a
Death Curve" as the wide curve
on the Emmitsburg State road north
OF Lewistown has become known,
will be eliminated before the middle
of the summer, according to infor-
nation given out at the office Of
District Engineer w. F. Childs.
A right of way over a strip Of
land belonging to A. G. Stup has
been signed and the road at this
point viii be made seventeen feet
wider. A concrete shoulder will be
laid at the edge OF the highway
with macadam build against the
shoulder. Work on this curve will
begin as soon as the material
arrives.
Efforts are also being made TO
secure the right-of-way that will
enable the curve In the road north
OF Death Curve to be widened.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Hiram LODGE CLUB ELECTS,

The organization meeting for HI
ram Instruction Club, Of Hiram
Lodge. No. 10, was held Wednesday
night and the following officers were
elected:
r. L. JOY. president; J. e. Red
man, first vice president; l.. A. Rice,
second vice president; T. ]. Taggart,
secretary treasurer; V. l.. GarriRue,
master of ceremonies, and F. l..
Nussbaum, sergeant at arms. Wor-
shipfuI Master w. r. Gregg appoint
ed Past Master c. e. johnson as
rituaIist and w. N. Peck captain Of
the F. c. team. The club meets IN
Iodgeroom No. 3, Masonic Temple. on
the second Wednesday of each
month.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
MAKE DRIVE ON H0B0ES.

HONAKER, Va, April 23.-The
railroad special agents have re-
newed their drive against hoboes
on Pocahontas division and ask
the cooperation OF the civil authori-
ties in breaking up car robberies
and other thefts. A number OF
railroad cars on the Clinch Valley
have been broken into and the vigil
lance OF the authorities is expected
to minimize this mischief.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Father Kerby viii Give
Retreat Mt Mt. Carmel

A weekend retreat win be con-
ducted at the Mt. Carmel Retreat
House for Women. zoo Il street
northwest, beginning next Friday.
April 28, and ending on Monday,
May i. The retreat win open at 8
o'clock Friday night and close with
mass on Monday. The Rev. WI
liam J. Kerby, OF Catholic yUniver-
sity, win be retreat master.
This is the first of a series of
weekend retreats To be given dur
ing May, June, and July. Beginning
May and continuing until the last
part OF July devotion services viii be
held every night at nat. Carmel.
Services win be held at 7:30 when
there Ia no retreat and at o'clock
when a retreat In on.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
A Gas Water Heater

providing real hotwaer service will be the biggest possible
home comfort By aoains COUPON
oFFER-BEFORE MAY Istyou OH a substantial dis
privilege Of MONTHLY
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Halt-barrels. butter tubs or boxes
with no bottoms In them, placed over
the rhubarb hills at once, VIII force
the development Of very long stalks.
Try a few hills.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Gardening Notes.

Asparagus should be planted as
soon a. convenient to do 80. It is
highly important TO use only the
strongest one-year-old roots. BY care
fIil experiments at the Pennsylvania
Experiment Station It was found that
where they selected the roots in three
grades before planting. the annual
crop harvested from the strongest
roots Is worth s12b per acre annually
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Miss Edna Eisel, a charming student at Bean High
School Frostburg Md is not only of the bellies of
the Frosburg yoanger SET but also is athlete Of
exceptional ability and versatility. She is active In
nearly every branch of athletics at the school and has
carried away first honors in contests usually partici
pated in only by boy students
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Boston & Maine
to Improve Service

The Sherbrooke Record says:
The railway strike in the United
States has been pretty severely
felt by the Boston and Maine rail
road as far as the division of their
line which terminates here is con-
cerned. Although the company
itself is only slightly affected by
the strike, it suffers through the
fact that its connections in Spring
field with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford trains are
very irregular, This makes the
train which is due in Sherbrooke
at G.35 standard time, very I'M
certain in its time of arrival.
During the past few weeks the
company has been running the
train in two sections from New
port when the train from Spring
field has been very late. The first
section brings the coaches and
pullmans from Boston, while the
second section brings on the
Springfield coaches. This ar
rangement makes the service more
satisfactory to local people who
have camps along the line, and
who come in to the city every
morning.
A number of Boston and Maine
officials who were in Sherbrooke
during the fair week, stated that
efforts would be made to improve
the service greatly during the next
year, Better coaches, they state,
will be in use, and the trains will
be in every respect more salts
factory than has been the case in
the past.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
The Evening Caledonian-Record
an Life Insurance Company.

itan Life Insurance Company.
Charles S. Dole has had bub-
bier placed on the village Green
as a memorial of his son, Charles.
This drinking fountain will be
greatly appreciated by the public.
Mrs. Martha S. Hoyt and
daughter, Sylvia, who have been
visiting relatives and friends here
for the past two months, left last
week to return to Newberg, Ore,
where they have made their home
the past two years with Mrs.
Hoyt's parents. NJ. and Mrs. Asa
Sargent. Mrs. Hoyt has taught
school in Newberg the past two
years and has been engaged to
teach the coming year. When her
school finishes next summer she in
tends to return to Danville and
make her home on one of the
Sargent farms on the West Dan
vile road.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Danville
State K. of P. Convention Honors
DR.. Libbey

At the annual convention of
the Knights of Pythias of Yer
mont, held at Burlington on Sept
ember 9Th. DR.. Charles f. Libbcy
was elected Grand Chancellor for
1928.
Damon Lodge No. IS, of Dan
willie of which DR.. Libbey is a
memDcr, led the lodges Of the
state in percentage of member
ship gain for the year just passed,
and the Grand Domain of Yer
mont looks forward to a year Of
successful activity under the lead
ership of its new Grand Chancel-
lor.
Among those from Danville who
attended the annual conventions
Of the Knights of Pythias and The
Pythian Sisters at Burlington last
week, were Dr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Libbey, Mr.. and Mrs Brian
Brown, Marion A. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry f Chalmers, New
ton B. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
b. Peck, Harvey H. Peck and w.
c. Heath.
Marion a. Brown visited
relatives in Burlington last week
ii company with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brian Brown, and Went
from there to New York City
where she is to take a position
in the main office of the MetropoI-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-12
Concord

Dr.. A. P. Grint will offciate and
preach at St. James Episcopal
chapel Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock.
The evening world., 1922-08-14
HER SUIT CASE
ON ESCALATOR
THROWS S IN HEAP
Women Scream at Being
Piled Up.

Five persons, two of them women.
were piled into heap on the escala =,
tor running from the X. Il. T. Subway
platform to the street at Montague
and Court Streets, Brooklyn. this
afternoon when a large suitcase car
rcd by one Of the women became
iamn"d. Tho woman was slightly
injured, but refused medical attention
and also refused to give her name.
Th" five were standing closely to-
r"th"r when the suitcase jammcd.
First thc woman was carried over IL.
then a man directly behind was
thrown over it, and in quick success
sion another woman and two more
men were thrown into tho pile.
Screams attracted the attention of a
man Just boarding the cscalator and
me- rushed to the safety devise and
shut off the power,
When the woman recovered her
suitcase. it looked more like an ac-
r"rdton than anything else.
The evening world., 1922-08-14
SHOT DEAD IN BED
BY BURGLAR Who
FEARED HIS WAKING
That Was What GiberSon'S
Wife Heard One Thief
Say TO Other.
BOUND UP WOMAN.
Get Three 500 Bills in Loot
Men Believed to Be Known
in LakehurSt.

Two burglars early this morning
shot and killed William Giberson.
proprietor Of taxicab service, as he
lay in bed in his home at I.akahurst,
n. j.
His wife, awakened by the shot.
heard one Of the men ask. "why did
you shoot him?"
He was waking up" replied the
other.
The men then bound and gagged
Mrs. Giberson. They left with three
500 bills which they found IN the
room.
Ghberson was killed instantly by the
shot. Mrs. Giberson finally managed
to release one hand. remove the gag
and scream for help.
Three railway detectives ON duty
nearby heard the scream and ran to
her assistance.
County detectives working on tho
case were inclined to believe the muir
dorers were men known around Lake =
hurst and known 10 Giberson, but not
to his wife. They believe that the
killing of Giberson was due to the
belief that he could identify them.
Mrs. GibcrsOn was in a highly hys-
terical condition when the authorities
talked to her to-day and was unable
to give detailed description of the
men, beyond saying that both were
white and young and that one was
short and the other tail
A naval air station IS located at
Lakehurst.
Il had never seen either Of the
men before" Mrs. Gberson said this
morning. 81 had been awakened Dy
noise and walked into the kitchen
to strike IA light. 1 had been i'll ali
times, and tried not to awaken my
husband. AS | reached the kitchen
one man grabbed me by the hand
while another put his hand over my
mouth. Then they gagged me and
tied my hands and feet together.
stretching me out on the floor. 1t
was still darI and ? could see them
very imperfectly
After they had bound me they
went into the bedroom and | heard
a shot. As they left / heard one of
the men ask, why did you shoot
hlm?' and the other replied, He was
up
~ managed to slide and fall down
stairs in spite of having my hands and
feet tied, and finally got the gag from
my mouth and screamed for help"
Mr. Giberson was thIrty-ciEht years
old. lie formerly had been in the
lumber business but later engaged in
tho operation of a taNIoub line.
The evening world., 1922-08-14
HARD COAL OPERATORS OFFER
IHE OLD WAGE SCALE; LEWIS
MEETS THEM WEDNESDAY,
SOFT COAL PEACE
: ALSO EFFECTED
IS REPORT HERE
Two Big Dealers Say They
Have Definite
\ ASSIlranceS
Assurances.

There were quite definite reports
in Wall Street banking circles this
afternoon that the bituminous coal
strike had been settled, and that
agreements between operators and
union leaders had been signed.
These reports lacked official con-
firmation. Executives OF two of the
largest soft coal roads state that they
expected word regarding definite set
tlement Of the strike lat any minute. :"
Basis of settlement of the strike,
according to Wall Street bankers,
were the old rates or $3.50 for a day
OF eight hours for day labor, and
$l.OS ton for contract labor This
settlement represents a victory for
strikers.
The soft coal strike has been in
progress for approximately five
months.
The evening world., 1922-08-14
CITY TAKESOFF
FERRyBOAT FROM
S. |. SERVICE
Shortage of Coal Given as
ReaSon-HyIan Issues Call
for Meeting.

The first restriction in municipal
public service due to the coal short
age was ordered to-day by Commis-
sioner of Plant and Structures Wha-
len. One of the staten Island ferry
boats was withdrawn from service
and unless heads of city departments
are able to go into the open market
and purchase coal there may be fur
ther reductions in municipal activities
for the benefit of the public
In response to "A request made by
Mr.. Whalen last week Mayor Hylan
has called "A special meeting of the
Board of Aldermen for next Thurs
day. The meeting viii be asked to
grant authority to Mr.. Whalen, as
Chairman of the Board of Purchase.
to buy coal wherever he can get II
without public letting and to extend
this privilege 50 far as II may be
done legally.
In announcing that he had cut
down the Staten Island Ferry service,
Mr.. Whalen said:
owing to the long continued coal
strike, there is no No. | buckwheat
coal available in the Port Of New
York, and feel that il is my duty to
conserve the supply Of coal in our
possession
AS a step IN this direction. / have
laid off one Of the big staten Island
boats, taking Off the boat assigned to
CCuntiuucd on Second Page
The evening world., 1922-08-14
ATTEMPT TO BLOW Up TRAIN,
1OONEWYORKERS ON BOARD.
SEEN IN WRECKERS' ATTACK
Officials of West Shore Road
Convinced After an Inquiry
Determined Effort to
Wreck Train Was Made.
Scores of Passengers More or
Less Seriously Injured as
Rails Under Cars Are Torn
Up by Dynamite Powder.

After careful investigation officials
OF the West Shore Railroad came
to the conclusion to-day that a de-
liberate attempt was made last night
either to throw a five-car passenger
train from a trestle at the Granton
signal station, five miles north of
Weehawken, onto the tracks of the
New Jersey and New York Railroad,
thirty Get below, or to blow up the
trestlc inst before the arrival of the
train and before the engineer could
avoid piling up his locomotive and
the following cars.
Whether dynamite or black powder
was used is an undetermined ques-
tion, but there is no doubt that ex-
plosives were deliberately planted on
both the eastbound and westbound
tracks crossing the trestle
The train the wrecker or wreckers
selected for the attack was a local
made up at Haverstraw and starting
from there at o'clock, one Of two
running Sundays only to take care of
New Workers who have spent the DAY
in Northern New Jersey country re-
sorts.
An explosion occurred under the
third car of this train as it was cross
ing the trestle at 1910 O'Clock. All
the windows on the east side of the
third and fourth cars were broken and
the front platform and steps of the
third car were shattered
Explosive experts are of the opinion
that a time fuse was used, because a
contact explosion would have been set
off by the locomotive. Further evil
dence that time fuse was the method
used to set off the bomb was furnished
by two other explosions, within
minute, on the wcstbound track.
Scores Of passengers were more or
less seriously injured Tho cars were
packed with women and children from
Manhattan and Brooklyn. Many Of
the passengers were standing in the
4lsles About q dozen were cut so
badly that they required surgical
treatment.
The engineer applied the emergency
brake and stopped the rraIu almost the
instant hc heard lhr explosion. rhe
last car WIS StIll ON tln Spli1 rOIJk,lV
The evening world., 1922-08-14
PRISONER
CHASED BY CROWD
CAUGHT AT TOMBS
Thousands See Thrilling Pur-
suit of Man Who Broke
Out of Court.

Thousands Of men and women out
for luncheon in the vicinity of the
Centre Street Cour', at one O'Clock
this afternoon. witnessed a thrilling
chase after a prisoner who had
escaped from the courtroom. He was
finally tripped by one of the specta-
tors and recaptured by the police.
The man said he was Harry Stew
art, no address, but the police say
the name he gave is merely one of his
many aliases. He was arHsted by
special officers this morning on the
Sound steamer Priscilla for inviting
passengers to join him in a game Of
matching coins-a game in which, the
police say, he would have been sure to
win
After he had been found guilty by
Magistrate Smith in the Centre Street
Court and was being taken to the
room he suddenly ran for
the stairs and went down two flights
into White Street, the special officers
after him, shouting stop thief
Escaped prisoner"
ITS murderer from the Tombs!"
somebody in the crowd yelled, and the
cry was instantly accepted as the
truth by the hundreds who by this
time had joined in the pursuit.
The chase led west to Lafayette
street, past the Criminal Courts
Building, to Franklin Street, to Leon
ard Street, where, next to the Tombs,
a young man tripped the fugitive,
who was pounced upon by the two
special officers and four uniformed
policemen. They fngerprinted him
and learned, the police say, that he
has served several terms in Western
prisons. He was taken back before
Magistrate Smith and sentenced TO the
workhouse for sixty days.
The evening world., 1922-08-14
z MASKED THUGS
WITH MOTOR CYCLE
GET S1,938 CASH
Superintendent of Phalany
I Silk Mills of Jersey City and
His Aide Held Up.
80 WORLD IYASF
SaaaVuSSASNr~...


Two armed ana masked thugs rId-
ing on motorcycle with a sidecar
attachment held up and robbed two
men at Irving Street and the Bouc-
ward, Jersey City, shortly after .
O'Clock this afternoon and escaped
with the payroll of the Phalanx Sik
Mills. at No. III Irving street.
amounting to SI.93S.l5.
The thugs made a clean getaway
by driving through narrow spaces ~
the crowded Boulevard uanio tUl'
they would have been unable lo Dn
gotiate in an automobile When las
seen they were speeding >at what v1S
estimated to be about nrty miles ar
hour in the direction Of the iIonoh.n
vladuct.
The men held up wcrc rcturuu- TO
the mill from a Jersey city hanN.
They were \. Ecko4'. superintendent u.