davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

WANTED-You to c Marshall for prices on baggage moving and gen. eral hauling Marshall's Transfer, office The Floral Shop, "A Main St. Phone 73l. 43S2-6-23
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
BOBBY JONES SEEMS
 DOOMED TO DEFEAT
SWeetster s Up on Him at 18th
 Hole Today

Country club, Brookline, Mass Sept. S.-Four champions, three of them youths. remained today out of Ia field of 15o golfers who came here Ia week ago with hearts set upon the 1922 national amateur championship.
 Chick Evans present western cham pion and veteran of 12 years of national amateur title tournaments, two of which he won, was opposed in his quest of the third by a younger champion in Rudolph knepper of Sioux City, Princeton student, trans Mississippi golfing king and Iowa state champion. Knepper's defeat of Cyril J. H. Tolley of the British team in a gruelling battle yesterday com |. ing on top of successes over w. B. Torrance another Englishman and Francis Ouimet, marked him as a man to be feared.
 Two youths each 20 years old, Bol- by Jones of Atlanta southern cham pion and Jesse SWeetser of New York metropolitan titlist met in the other emi-final match.
 Jesse Sveetser of New York was 5 up on Bobby Jones of Atlanta at the end of the first IS holes of their 36 hole match in the semi finals of the national amateur golf championship tournament today.
 Evans was up on knepper at the 9th hole. at4Mt
 Standing at IS holes:
 Charles F. Evans, Jr., Chicago was up on Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, To
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
City Items

Circus nights-mardi gras Lake Compoundce, Sept. 6. ', s, 9.-Advt.
 Mrs. James Carty of High street has returned to her home after a three months stay in New York city.
 Salvation Army g. g.. 3 ?. m.-advt.
 M J. Kenny, E. J. Porter and Nicholas Laraia, local undertakers, returned last evening from Riverside Park, Springfield, where they at tended the annual clambake of the Massa chusetts Funeral Directors Association which was held in con- nection with the annual convention and exhibition of supplies.
 You know the cap you want. Rose ben says he has it.-advt.
 St. Matthew's Lutheran Bible class will meet tonight in the church hall at the usual hour
 A meeting of the executive commit tee of Everyman's Bible class was held at the T. w. c. A., today at noon. The resignation of Harold w. Gee, as general of the Red Army, was accept ed and Harold Seaburg selected to fill the vacancy. The committee will meet again Tuesday evening at the Y, M. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
AUCTION

Tested Cows No reactors on two tests Sept. 12th, 1922, 1 p. m. sharp. Consignment Sale of 40 New York State tested and retested Cows. We have a consignment to sell at auc- tion at the Deming Farm, now occu- pied by Mir. Dave Lawler of Newing- ton, Conn. third house from Dix cor ner, State Highway New Haven turn pike, miles south of Hartford. Said cows consists of Guernseys, Holstein and Ayrshire, some new milch and forward Springers, due to freshen this month and a few October COWS. also one yearling bull ready for service. Auctioneers Notice: AS above cows have been consigned to us to sell for the high dollar I believe that with railroad condi- tions at the present day this will be a profitable sale to attend by anyone wishing to purchase tested cows this fall.
 ROBERT NJ. REID, Auotioneer.
 Telephone 41 Manthest Div.
 A. !. AFTER, Manager,
 Teleprone 5-1223 Hartford, Div. Truckman will be the grounds to ar range for the delivery.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
HOTEL LONGACRE
 RAIDED FOR DRUGS
Rough and Tumble Fights, Guns Ilourished in Battlefield
 cral Agents Win.
cral Agents Win,

New York, Sept. s,-After a spec taeular raid replete with scuffles and aourishing of pistols, which resulted In the widest chaos the Hotel Long, acre, in 47th street near Broadway, was seized by Chief Agent Ralph Oyler of the federal narcotics dlvi- son and 29 other agents at 6:30 last night.
 The raid followed a months sur yeilance by three agents. a woman and two men, who lived at the hotel and were able to buy s1.5oo wort, of drugs, which was put on the hotel bills as "taxicab fares" Chief Oyler said.
 Traffic was at its heaviest last eve- Mug when Chief Oyler and his men swooped down on the hotel. They first arrested Edward Travers, the clerk who was in charge. When search was about to begin a dozen or more of the guests and loungers rushed the agents. Rough and tum- ble fights all over the lobby re- suited.
 When the belligerents had been subdued Chief Oyler and his invaders forced the doors of every room found locked. Trunks were broken open in the search for drugs. The search CTS found only about thirty bottles of whiskey, Chief Oyler said.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
NO CRIMINAL LIABILITY

South Norwalk, Sept. ST find nc criminal liability" Coroner John J Phelan said today following the in quest held into the death of 6s year old Reuben F. Rockwell, bridge guard killed Monday afternoon by a train on the. drawbridge over the Norwalk river. Patrick II. Quinn. of Spring field. Mass, engineer of train No. 22. which killed Rockwell, said he had blown his whistle and thrown on his brakes just after rounding a curve in the tracks and had seen Rockwell about two hundred feet away, stand ing in the middle of the track
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
ALLEGED HEALER"
 FINED FOR FRAUD
Or" Albert J. Moore, Raiser of the Dead' Draws Down Grand Jury
 Indictment At Trial.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Indictments charging Dr. Albert J. Moore. head of the Life Institute with con- spiracy to obtain money under false pretenses and operating a confidence game were voted yesterday by the Grand Jury. His assistant Gabriel Adams, was included in the bills.
 Among the witnesses were Mrs. Harriet Cartwright, wife of James H. Cartwright, Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court She gave Moore, she says, s2,400 for course in healing, in which even raising the dead was to be the continuation of her powers. Mrs. w. w. Talcott, whose husband drowned himself when he failed to end her connection with the Institute" was an unwilling witness,
 Others called were Miss Mary Stu art, member of the Institute 'Direc- torate,' Albin Frohme and Harold J. Strot, the cults secretary and treas urer.
 The testimony on which the indict- ments are said to be based quoted Moore as promising to raise the dead and perform similar miracles for chosen ones who contributed to his philanthropic program.
 Concerning the activities of Moore, Langley Taylor, of the Christian Sci ence Committee on Publication, is- sued this statement:
 Albert J. Moore, formerly of Roch- ester, N. Y, was admitted to mem bership in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, in Nov. 1909, but was dismissed at his own request in Feb. 1912, and has not been affiliated with the Christian Science movement since"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
NEW YORK ARRESTS
Two Men Held By the Police On Charges of Criminal Anarchy Fol- lowing Arrest Last Night.

New York, Sept. Civilian Sd. donsky and Robert Parsons were held by the police today on charges ot criminal anarchy following their ar rest last night as they were on their way to mail to rail strikers leaflets signed by the 'communistic anarchis- tic group of the United States"
 Sadonsky and Parsons were dis charged after a court hearing when a representative of the department of justice declared he could find no ad- vocacy of overthrow of the govern ment by violence in the pamphlets A charge of vagrancy was dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
EPISCOPAL CONTENTION
Church Pension Board Reports Sal aries Increased Total of S2,415.- 900 in Past Two Years.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 8.-Review of the work of the past three years of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States and plans for the soming triennium occupied joint ses- sion of the house of bishops and the house of deputies today at the filth triennial convention of the church here.
 Bishop Thomas F. Gay'&D who has been president of the house of bishops and the council gave a detailed re- port on the work of the council.
 The church pension fund, he said reported that salaries of clergy dur ing 1920 were increased s1,418,00o and during 1921 by $a97,oo0 total of s2,415, ,0oo. He said that during the two and half years of work of the presiding bishops and council the def icit inherited from the old board of missions had been reduced from S920,246 to s567,291.
 Adoption by the house of deputies of a new prayer for the president of the United States to replace the one in the prayer book and rejection by the house of bishops of a constitu- tional amendment which would have given suffragan bishops the right to vote in the house of bishops, were de- velopments of yesterdays session.
 If ic 5IoI {n mira Col6 th @
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
|GRECIAN ARMY IS
 AT END OF ROPE
Situation UnimproVed and Defeat
 Is Positive

smyrna. Sept 8. (By Associated Press)-Only a witness can realize the extent of the disaster to the Greek army which Is termed by many one of the most decisive in military his tory.
 An army of 15o,00o men well or ganized and equipped has been trans 1 formed in less than two weeks into a virtual band of refugees. Greeks Suffer Losses. An official Turkish statement says 400 Greek officers and 10000 men have been captured since the offensive was launched together with 500 mo- tor trucks. $50 guns and a million rounds of artillery ammunition. The Greek loss of morale Is illus trated by the reported refusal of a battalion of reserves. rushed here from Athens, to disembark. con- tingent of Senegalese which arrived yesterday on a French transport also did not land.
 Turks Rayagc Country. The whole of the smyrna hinter- land has been ravaged by the Turks and refugees continue to pour into the city by the thousands. A Turk sh airplane yesterday flew over the town and dropped pamphlets an- nouncing the complete liberation of Asia Minor"
 The government archives have been placed on ship board for safety. and the Smyrna branches of the national bank and the Bank of Athens are closed.
 Panic Prevails.
 A state of panic prevails through out Ionia and the British high com- missioner has telegraphed to Con- stantinople asking that relief supplies be rushed here as it Is feared the grave food shortage will result in dis orders.
 A number of American destroyers are anchored in the harbor which with it's concentration of warships of all the powers, resembles the scene of huge naval pageant.
 Remove $. o. Properties.
 The Standard Oil Co. has charter ed a number of steamships to carry its property and personnel to safety and 30 ships are in readiness to re- move refugees to the outlying islands.
 The Greek troops have taken up positions on the outskirts of the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
STRIKERS OBSTINATE
Leaders Have Trouble Keeping Order At Meeting But Ratification Seems Certain.

Wilkes Barre, Pa., Sept. S.-So wig orous was the opposition that devel- oped among the delegates from oca unions that Philip J. Murray, inter. national vice. president of the United Mine Workers and floor leader of the ratification forces today, at the sec ond days session of the tri-district convention called to ratify the Pepper Reed proposal to end the anthracite coal suspension, was expected to have some difficulty in maintaining order
 Despite the opposition apparently little apprehension prevailed as to the ultimate outcome of the convention Some leaders however, expressed a fear that the vote would be delayed until late this afternoon or early to- morrow morning.
 John L. Lewis president of the mine workers and Mir. Murray both declared today that they had a suf- fcent majority of the 400 votes to insure ratification.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

Revere Beach six weeks ago but no one was hurt
 It was learned today that Lieut.. Maynard on his flight to Vermont made a stop in Orange. There he told friends with whom he lunched that the plane had developed engine trouble forcing him to land.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
REBELLION IN RUSSIA
South Russia and Crimea Reported As Having Declared Themselves Inde- pendent Governments.

London, Sept. S.-Rebellion broke out yesterday in south Russia, ac- cording to Helsingfors dispatch to the Central News via Copenhagen. The Odessa soviets have declared south Russia and the Crimea independent There is fighting in many districts be- tween the rebels and the soviets, the dispatch stated.
 The crews of warships stationed at Sebastopol also were reported to be in stage of mutiny.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
4s ARE EXECUTED

Moscow, Sept. S.-The 4S Cossacks recently convicted in Kiev, in connec- tion with an uprising against the Ukrainian government have been exc cuted, appeals entered in their be- half having been denied. The Mos cow government has stayed the exc cution of eight counter revolutionists condemned at Simferopol
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
MAYNARD'S PLANE FAULTY
Flier Knew Engine Was Bad-Ma
 chine Had Fallen Once Previously.

Boston, Sept. S.-Lieut. Bevin W
 Maynard hopped off from Saugus last Saturday for Vermont. He piloted g machine owned by Alphonse valliere of Lynn and it was this plane that fell yesterday. The same airship fell al
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1921 Stakeholder sedan. 1920 Studebaker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1915 Hudson sedan. 1919 Oakland sedan 1920 Essex touring. 1920 Ford coupe. 1916 Maxwell touring. 1918 Overland touring $100. Mercer pass. sport model.
 Many Others THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l39 Arch St. Phone 2l09. Open Sundays and Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

If copper is added to pure gold the product is known as ''red gold"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

Cole g. 1920, ' pass. touring newly painted. Paige 1920 5 pass. coupe. completely rebuilt Paige, 1919, pass. touring. Paige, 1918, pass. touring. rns-knght. 1918, pass, newly painted. Chevrolet, 1917, touring. National. 1917, pass. sport model.
 LASH MOTOR CO.,, ING. WEST MAIN ST, COR. LINCOLN.
 "A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

GAS and oil at lowest prices in town at Walter Tire Shop. 534 West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
Auto and Truck Agent les

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars tre bs ing built and Buick Ia building them New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 A-ch ftreet Telephone 2670.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
MRS. A, ". PAUL. PAYS
TRIBUTE TO BOWLER


"I' Is with great regret that we see
Mr. G. II. DOwlcr leave his present
post He has made proficient city
manager and IN the short time he has
been IN office he has brought about
many changes In city management
which will be far-rcachlng IN their re-
suits.
I'm sure that We all feel that II Is
largely due to his efforts and To the
confidence that he personally lnsplreh'
taat Wheeling voted for the bond issues
necessary to give the city pure water.
we only regret That he Will not pe
with us long enough to see the accom-
rl!shments Of that great good "hIch
he worked so hard to secure.
however. the plans for filtration ana
new pumps for laving, and for many
other things Wheeling needs must go
an and we women are anX!Ous!y await
Ing the impeachment Of HIS successor
I'm tn. h. pc ti!.t h". too. Will Il" man
uf business. ability and Of sterling char
ucter.
"Wh.. No arc extremely sorry 10 lose
.s ynli.a,lc 4 citizen as Mr.. powicr. we
Wish him every success in his new
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE
OF Redemption OF Bonds OF Street I'm
provement Loan No. OF the city OF
Wheeling.
Notice Is hereby given by thu Com
m!ss,oncrs Of Street Improvement Loan
OF 1912 Of the City Of Wheeling. West
virginia. that. pursuant TO tho require
ments OF the ordinance OF said city.
passed April l. 1912. entitled An Ordi-
nance to provide for the issue and sale
OF bonds OF the City OF Wheeling. to be
known as the Street improvements
Loan Of 1912 and redemption and pay
ment thereof ETC." tho following de-
scribed bonds issued under the said
ordinance will become due and payable
on the first day OF June. A. u. 1922.
to wit: Bonds OF $4,000 principal, each
numbered 100, 10T. los. 100. 10. III.
ll2. llS. ia, l15. 1872. 123. 124. l25. 126,
12T. 1928. 129. 1870. 13l. 1872, 1873 and l+2.
Said bonds will be redeemed and paid
at tho Dollar Savings & Trust Co. or
the CITY OF Wheeling. West Virginia,
on and after the flrst day OF June 1922
and said bonds will cease to bear Inter
est from the last named day and date
+. c. DRlEHORST.
J. T.. HE'LL.
commissioners of the Street Improve
ment Loan No. 1. ma -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Of tho men from the other side Of the
mountain. he said they were told there
were no warrants for them, but their
captors would take them down to stop
bullets. Captain J. r Brockus, leading
the state police. said they were serving
warrants, but somebody else said they
were going to kill every union man In
Logan county, Hager testified.
slain In Logan jail
His REORGANIZATION compared his
testimony with that given at JAIL
hearing in Logan, and after being con-
fronted with some apparent contradic-
lions between what he said then and
nov. the witness declared he was so
frightened then he did not know what
he was saying. 1t was along this line
that the defense brought out his state
ment he was afraid he would be treated
like one other fellow, while l was in
Jail, who WAS shot down and dragged
out by the feet
He did not sec the shooting he said,
but saw Butch" Mullens and another
deputy sheriff. named Murphy. dragging
out the man, who was trying to catch
at the bars while the deputies pulled
him along by the feet Hager was asked
II he did not know this was the "oc-
casion when foreigner knocked the
iailor's son down, took his keys and was
trying to escape when he was shot,"
but the answer got lost in another Of
the frequent disputes between attorneys.
Urged BY blizzard
c. II. Stump another Of today's w.t.
nesscs. said he saw Blizzard at clair
urging the miners to go home, but that
somebody hollered hang him." Bliz-.
gard was told. the witness said, that his
Mace was in the office ut st. Adams OF
the sub-district of which he was presi-
dent, and was ordered out by the crowd.
The witness was questioned sharply by
the prosecution attorneys on his con-
nection with the march, until Judge ].
NJ Woods ruled he could not be forced
10 answer questions that would incrim-
mate himself, He said he went to Bliar
to protect the people there. and bought
an army rife In Charleston, before
starting out. He denied he was infiu-
enced by anybody in the union head
quarters or by Fred Mooney. for whom
he was doing some concrete work at
the latter's home.
r. r. Mclaughlin, assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of the Coal river
! branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road testified the records showed moth
ing of cohfiscation of a train Of fiat
cars between Racine and Sproul on
August %. 1t was on this day Reyn-
olds said Blizzard, himself and their
f.; men had taken a train Of fiat cars to
transport them to Racine and Sproul
en- the Madison side. but the witness
, said later he had no record to show
! whether a large number Of men might
! not have ridden on regular freight
! train on such a route. He testified also
| as to number of other trains that
i'were Communicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
DRIVERS MUST
Be LICENSED
SOL WHITE. AGENT OF STATE ROAD
COMMISSION EMPHATIC AS TO
REGULATIONS
Several Are Taken Before Justice Kir-
dslberger and Fined for Violations.

Hon II Sol White. agent OF tn" STATE
road commission. who IS spending sew
eral days In this city In the interest az
the commission In r"f,r,ur" TO the vto-
!atlou.: OF the state road laws. said Lass
?Ight: Every man. woman boy OF
girl. who operates a ear MI ST have IN
operators card or Il chnuftcur's license
and MUST carry that card or pay me
nuc-Gollar-aud- cost. which the offender
IS subject to for such violation"
'Chauffeur. means any one. who III
~ectly or Indirectly * raid FOR driving
n car. In sections 90 and -. y" car
has any right on the highways without
u proper license and plates. assigned 70
that particular Car--1o transfer 81
plates permitted under any Circum-
stances Thousands Of dollars arr l'S'
TO the commission by this act and mis-
Gcmeanor.
The operator. chauffeur or owner ~"
all liable alike. when the car Is nod
licensed: sec section 81. Section s.:
dealers must display two tags. same az
the owner Of any car. Section ~; OWN
ers weight aud tonnage. any fa!Sc
statement Is n serious matter. a viola
;!on section 81. makes the owner VII"
uses the tags Of one car on another car.
sSiNrilbie u Il me ~ - '''' WI ~
dollars Two lights on front and on
rrd light In the rear. must hc displayed
when on roads at night.
''Cut-out~ are forbidden by law IN
this state and cannot he "Sei ON any
car Section 90: 4 red flag must p" on
nil vehicles that have poles or ntH""
objects that are more than nv" zee:
over the rear O" the machine. In the day
time. and a rcd Hight a. night. this OK.
tends to horse and mu.e-drawn We
hicles"
\ number Of prominent p"op'" OF ina
city were summoned To- appear bei"r"
Squire John C. Kindelhcrger yesterday
and fined for violation OF on" or IN"
other or the above sections Many a.
the persons were summoned for n"t
havIng the rrooep license plate on me
proper machine. One offender had
Peerless touring License plate on
Buick sedan and was fined for rt"ia-
Ion OF section 81 OF the state road law
The owner Of coal truck appeared IN
court 10 face = charge Of having over.
loaded the truck with 1900 pounds 90
coal.
Mani. reports have reached the conf
mission, OF these. the most frequent VS.
lstsons and as the number Of cars Is
multiplying rapidly In this state. the
commission Is determined that the laws
shall be enforced in the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Member Of Parliament
Of North ireland Slain

Belfast. May o2--(By the Associated
PressJ-W j. Twadcll. n member or
the Northern parliament was shot nero
today and died In the hospital.
He WAS proceeding To business When
he was struck hy several shots. \
woman was also. wounded by the fuS.I-
!Ade.
Mir TwadelI Is the first member OF
parliament to be attacked in the history
Of Belfast's disorders.
Tie Killing &C Twadell caused the
issuance OF manifesto by Sir James
rrair the premier announcing a SPECIAL
meeting 1T the cabinet and the legal
authorities. The premier declared Just
rctrihut!on" was called for.
The premier IN his manifesto saiu
NV detestation OF this horrible crime
fills me with such indignation that !
have summoned II special meeting OF
the cabinet and Nil the authorities deal
!nE with law and order. Surh an "t s
as this murder demands just retTiou-
tiOn -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
MALONE And KARI IN
LIVELY 12-ROUND DRAW

Columbus. a.. May 2?-IoCE Ma ,"n".
St Paul. and johnny karr. 'I"Eciand'
fought Il twelve round draw here to-
night Tho hattie WAS hard touChCwith
the Clevclandcr taking the offcnsiv"
during the entire fray.
Malone was too clever for karr, who
was unable 10 connect up on numerous
occasions. The St Paul warrior seemed
cautious In the opening rounds and con-
tlnually covered up when karr would
start whirlwind attack.
Both boxers scored knock downs but
the fighters rerain"d their feet h"r"r"
me referee could begin 70 count. In the
third round Malone swung short right
TO karrs jaw that sent him 10 the floor
but he was up like flash.
The Clcveiandrr rcC!proCatcd In tn"
r!rth session. dropping Malone with a
right 70 the face delivered wh"n the
St Paul scrappcr vas out Of balance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
BETHANY WINS

Spocial to The lntelligenccr.
PITTSBURGH. May 22.--liethan! "olIree
shut ont puQucaue university here TINS
q cirrnuon II to u. IN game featured
Tx home runs by Wells. Randolph and
rrtchard for Bethany. rrichard huled
airt!Eht ball throughout the Eame' al
lowing the locals but four hits and
striking out 16 men.
Score, by innings: n Il
po,hany .. O4S 100 2ln--l1 - l
Duuucsnc ...... 600 900 600 4
Batteries: Prichard and Elliott: Nllln-
SIX. Cafrey and Rooney.