davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
STRIKER IS KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH POLICE
One Shopman Dead, Another
Wounded at HorneH.

HoRNELL, N. Y. July 23.-Frank Ar
diduini, striking shopman. was shot
and instantly killed and Charles Cesaro.
another striker, was wounded In the
neck here early to-day in a battle with
Erie police officers In the yards.
Erie detectives Anthony Rutski. Mark
Valentine and Vincent Kesner are locked
up In the county Jail charged with man.
slaughter. first degree.
According to the officers. an effort
was made to arrest one OF the men
as they were talking with others In the
yards. whereupon the men whipped
out revolvers and began firing. The Of
ficers lodged behind concrete building
and answered the fire. Ardiduini fell.
Two revolvers were found OH the
ground beside the dead man. One of
them, Of rim fire type, contained center
fire cartridges. three Of which were
dented. but did not explode. Several
chambers in the other revolver were
empty. et
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT
IN MOTOR COLLISION
Automobile Runs 800 Feet,
Then OUerturns.

NEW HAVEN, July 23.--One man was
instantly killed. another is expected to
die and three others are In serious con-
dition as the result OF a smash up on
the Milford turnpike. when an automo-
bile In which they were riding toward
Bridgeport was in collision with another
car bound in the opposite direction early
this morning.
The dead man is Arthur Yale. 10. OF
this city. His skull was fractured. Ber-
nard Marshak. 90. is at Grace Hospital
with fracture Of the collar bone and
concussion OF the brain. He was re-
ported In serious condition. rho others
Injured are Isadore f. Webber. % Ben
jamin wisosky. 90. and Maurice. Vein
stein. 10.
The car In which the men were in
jured ran about 500 feet before IT over
turned. burying its occupants under
meath. The msehinl- which caused the
accident did not stop.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
HARDING is DUE TO ACT
IN 48 HOURS IN BOTH
RAIL AND COAL STRIKES
Hooper Contemplates
No Move in Strike

~ HICAGO, July 23 ASSOCIATED
= Press). - No further action
toward ending the railway
shipments strike is contemplated
by the United States Railroad
Labor Board at this time. Ben w
Hooper, chairman of the labnr
board, announced tonight on his
return from a conference wi N
President Harding at Washington.
Asked whether any new plans
looking toward settlement of the
strike had been made. he dictated
the following formal statement;
my trip to Washington was
mainly for the purpose of furnish-
ing the President with the fullest
information possible in regard -
the strike situation.
''As might be supposed, the Pres
ident seeks to know this situation
from every angle, from the view
point Of the carriers, the employees.
the labor board and the public.
There is nothing else that can
be said just now other than to an
swer the question asked me by sa =.
ing that no further action by the
labor board is contemplated at this
time"
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
CULBERSON IS THIRD
IN THE TEXAS BATTLE
MayfieId Leads for Senate;
Klon Candidate Last.

DALLAS, TEX. July 23--Esrly B. May
field showed considerable lead over his
opponents for the Democratic nomina-
tion for United states Senator at 30
o'clock tonight, when about half OF the
total vote of ESQ counties had been
counted.
The vote showed Mayfield. s4.io7 !;
Ferguson, 63.00s: Culberson. 54.33s !;
Thomas, 47.see Ousley. 1851; Henry,
the avowed candidate Of the Ku Klux
Kian. \, last, with 22,412 votes.
In tEe Gubernatorial race Gov. p. NJ
Neff hAd i7o.o45; Rogers, 1os,471; War
ner, 1925; King, s,4s7.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Moscow, July 23.-Karl Radek and NJ.
yucharin, as Third Internationale rep
iesentatives at. the Berlin conferences.
have sent an open letter to the British
labor leadefs. James Ramsay MacDon-
aid. Arthur Henderson and Thomas
Shaw. urging the British Labor Party
TO protest the death sentences Of the
asssssins of Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson.
we expect to receive In a short time
<,cm you" the letteri says. "a telegram
calming our alarm by stating that you
have called English workers to gen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Moscow Demands English Strike
to Saue Two Assassins OF Wilson

cral strike in order not to allow the
hangmen of British imperialism to mur-
der those who strove for freedom for the
Irish people.
You addressed to us a request that
we have mercy on the terrorists and So
cial revolutionaries we are now adj
dressing an appeal to all parties Of the
mum pressure on the English Govern
nient to obtain just trial. and you
must obtain the right for the Third In
ternationale to be present"
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
YOUTH DRowNs IN LAKE.

GIovERsvILLE. July 23.--Bertram Boyd,
10, Syracuse. was drowned this afternoon
al Green Lake. near here, while SWIM
ming with companions. Heart trouble
is believed to have been the cause. Boyd
fell from a boat within thirty-fve feet
of the shore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
TARIFF COMMISSION SHOWS.
HIGHER COST OF CLOTHING
yD.cial D,,,oten 70 rnn NV Yo.k HERALD.

10
IL New York; Ter Buren +,
G. g..
ST~ following
33 clean wool in the Fordney Nc
4 will increase the suits
$1e2 to $570 over present prices
believes according
practices pyramded
Of SO pound In however Of the possi
will SO allowance 10 20
this the table
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
oBREGoN IMPROVING.

MEXICO CrrY. July 23.--The condition
OF President Obregon was said to-day
10 be improved. His physicians have
ordered that he remain three days more
az home. He is suffering from bron-
chjtis
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Continued on Pasc -Four.

A valuable aid In renting vacant apart
nnents to desirable tenants is through the
Apartment House Directory ~ The Sunday
Herald. which appears in tld Real Estate
Section. Telephone Tor particulars to Worth
10000.-Z6v M .---.- -
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

rns Beet writing Papers
sxA Whitihs PspsTss-Asss
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Continued on Page Two.

Theatrical and HDfel and ResfauranfS.
\NAdvertising win be found on Page e.-Adv
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Mostly cloudy and cooler to-day; {
morrow fair; fresh northerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. IS; lowest,
Detailed weather reports l be found on EDITORIAL pass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
PHILIPPINES STILL
ARE SUPERST|T|OUS
LINrRnArIoNAl NEWS snx1cr,


MANILA Dec-The herb doctor
and common quack flourishes
ahundantly In the Philippines large
~ because the people arc not free
from tho ancient sCrerstttioas Of
their native religion, in which scr
cerers co2jured tho kinder Sods and
implored marcy for the sick In wferd
lamentations and mystic dances per
formed at the bedside OF their pa
tents.
But Donate Bascos, poor
farmer. rccently played more than
even with lis "hera doctor" He
became convinced that the man
was fake and invited him TO sleep
in the house overnight. When the
doctor had droppe dofe to sleep
Donate crawled from his bed and
boloed him 90 death. This Is the
bare report of thu constahulary, but
It IS likely that there was neighbor-
hoo gossip that thu doctor was
= 'mancuculam." or one In league
with the devil. Such killings are
usually traced to suoh beliefs
Even in Manila. thriving metropo-
lis OF the Philippines. old notions
hang on tenaciously. The man.
licensed doctor. whom & Is pro-
posed By the QueEon party to have
Governor General Wood appoint as
Mayor Of the city, once submitted
a formal memorial to ex-President
Taft (when he was Governor-Gen-
eral). in which the doctor said that
chimes ewere different and lowe
than other human beings. They
even had different diseases and
would not respond to the common
medical remedies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
81 9.75
Values to SIS. 90

Smart straight lines and blouse effect Goats,
handsomely trimmed with Manchurian Wolf.
Oppossum and Genuine Caracul, and made of
fine soft pile fabrics. Of Avalon. Delysia, Nor
mandy and many others equally fine. A fine
selection in this group.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
ii A Great Pre=HOliday Sale OF
AZ W0men'S Goats and Dresses
it'll F1tr-Trin111ed Goats
$47.75
Values to $1,000

In many cases, the fur trimmings alone, are
worth the price of the garment. These Coats
are made of the wonderful soft fabrics of Mar
vela Bolivia, Normandy Cloth. Polyanna, etc.
and luxuriously trimmed with Genuine Caracul.
Siberian Squirrel. ETC.. attractive coats that
arc sure to please.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Values to $3.50

Here are alluring fur trimmed and silk lined
Coats. made of hne quality Bolivia. Suedines.
and Normandy CLOTH all delightfully."- trimmed
with Oppossum and heaverctte collars and
cuffs. truly remarkable group at this low
price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Girls Coats

Fur and plain trimmed with either patch or
slit pockets Made with sash belt and in a
yoke effect. A very nice little G. QR
Garment. .neci,l a, %Ss00
Sizes to 10.
Various materials, such az suedines, heather
cloth. reversible cloths. ETC.. either fur self
trimmed. with fare or plain backs. Patch
pockets. very desirable $40 M
Sizes 10 to 16
Regular Sports Coats in swagger styles, also
some made Of soft pile materials. esther fur
or self trimmed in the latest style for Misses
Coats. They are very attractive. SD or
specially priced at...........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
Beautiful Dresses.

Here are some of the finest Dresses of
the season. The utmost in quality, and
the last word in style fashions. No mat
ter what they have been worth. they are
all assembled together for Saturday. sell
ing at this one low price. They are made
Of fine quality Canton Crepe. Velvet.
Velvet Combination. and Poiret Twills.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
CHALLENGE VALUES!
1Qc Yard. Wide Percales. 14c

36-inch Percales. light grounds. in a large as
sortment of new styles and colorings. such as
checks, stripes plads, dots and neat figures
fine close woven, soft finish grade, especially
desirable for mems and boys shirts, well as
for women's and cnildren's wear. Warranted
fast colorS.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Bows SEC Overalls, 39c

Bows Blue Denim Overalls good quality, fast
color: made with shoulder straps and bib; sizes
3 to IA years Wonderful for play suits.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor. "a.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
81 Satin Plaid Voiles, 55c

S6-inch Satin Plaid Voiles. one of the new
est and most stylish novelty voiles manufac-
tured this season. Plain colors. with hand
self-colored pure silk satin paids; in
black, copen, reseda and white.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
So Al-Wool Suitings, $1.79

54-rch Atwood Novelty Sport Suitings and
Skirtings.- crea N grounds. with novelty coored
plaids. stripes and checks. Also 34-inch All
wool Plain Color Sports Flannel in all wanted
sports shades Sold regularly at $50 yard
Evening star., 1922-05-15
81 Colored Organdy, 49c

45-nch Imported Colored Organdy. fine
transparent. permanent-fnish grade that wash
ing will not affect: slight irregularity on
selvage. otherwise perfect quality; in all wanted
colorS.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
39c Cotton Suitings, Csc

3s-inch Novelty Cotton SuitinG. in the newest
spring styles. including tweeds. checks and
homespun effects; beautiful color combination
fast colors.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
39c Cotton Suiting, 28c

3S-inch Cotton Ramie Suting. 4 close woven
linen-nsh quality that has the exact appear
ance of pure Ramie linen; in tan copen. or
Evening star., 1922-12-15
DRY LAW TRIALS
TOBE SPEEDED
Judge Harrison Clears Decks
for Action by Dismissing
Five Cases.
LAYS DOWN new RULES
All Witnesses and Defendants Must
Be on Time or Take Con-
sequences.

Speeding up of trials Of defendants
charged with violation of the ma
tional prohibition law has been deter
mined upon by Judge Robert Hardison
of the United States branch of Police
Court. The docket of untried cases,
which from week to week is accumu-
lating in volume, is to be cleared by
prompt triala, the judge has decided.
He sprung a surprise on Assistant
District Attorney Frank J. Kelly,
handling the whisky cases. by dis
missing from the trial docket five
cases in rapid succession, for want Of
prosecution. Judge Hardison did this.
he stated from the bench, because the
cases had been on the docket for
some time. had been continued for
one or another reason and the gov
crnment had failed to have its wit
nesses ready for trial.
Lays Down Rules.
Judge Hardison laid down a set O..
rules. which. he said. must be observ-
ed by government prosecutors. at
torneys Interested in the cases. bonds
men and defendants. and which he
warned he would enforce rigidly. He
pointed out the necessity of the gov
ernment sending out summonses for
witnesses sufficiently in advance of
trials to enable them to be served.
This rule. he said. would apply to the
government and attorneys and de-
PENDANTS alike.
He insisted that surety bondsmen
have the defendants in court at the
time their cases were scheduled on
the docket and keep them there un-
til the cases are either tried or other
wise disposed Of If defendants and
witnesses cannot be brought in on
the regular summonses. the court
said. then attachments must. be is
sued. He pointed out that failure to
do these things would result in cases
being dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton. and IL defendants are not in
court when their names are called.
then the surety bonds will be for
feited.
The action of the court evidences
that Judge Hardison intends to give
the law enforcement officers hearty
cooperation in the prompt trial of
all cases that are made by the police
and revenue officers.
Tho cases dismissed for want of
prosecution We're: Bertha Campbell.
selling; Anna Burton. selling and
possession: James W. Green selling
and possession: Thomas Herbert. sell l.
ing and possession. and Alfred
Holmes. selling and possession.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

after wandering most of Sunday
night. There were no signs of vio-
lence about the body.
More than 1000 persons. including
a troop OF cavalry and the Boy Scouts
Of the neighborhood, had Joined the
hunt. Three Army airplanes flew over
the district. but could find no trace or
the child.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

motorists who have the money avail
able to get their tags now and avoid
the confusion that always exists in
the license once on the last few days
Of the year.
Motorists should not forget to go to
the District building with the nee
essaTy data, such as engine number,
horse power. bore Of cylinder and
year Of make.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
IWILLNoT EXTEND TIME
FOR D. C. AUTO LICENSES
Tags May Be Obtained Up to 'snu-
ary 1, According to Latest
Announcement.

Wade H. Coombs. superintendent Of
licenses. said today that he would
not recommend an extension beyond
January Of the time limit for OBJ
tanning automobile tags.
Although December Is now half
over. only 10000 new tags have been
sold. which is, only a small percent
age Of the total number that will
have to be issued
In order to avoid congestion and a
long waiting line of applicants. Mr..
Coombs is now maintaining two Of
fees. one in the basement and an
other on the first floor of the District
building
However. IL 10000 or more car own
ers wait until after Christmas to get
their 1923 tags. as now seems appar-
ent, there is likely to be a jam despite
the efforts Of the superintendent
Mr. Coombs today appealed to all
Evening star., 1922-12-15
DROPS DEAD IN HOME.

William Thomas Hudson, sixty-two
.ars old. 1928 Montello avenue north
,st. dropped dead yesterday after
)on in the kitchen at his home.
oroner Nevitt gave certificate of
cath from heart disease.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
DIES OF EXHAUSTION.
Body Of Missing Five-Year-old Boy
Found in Pasture,

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. December
15.-The body of five-year-old Marvin
Koepke, missing since Sunday. was
found yesterday in a pasture several
miles from home. The body was
found by a farmer. Apparently. the
child had fallen from exhaustion,
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Last year British railways carried
200,00o.o0o fewer passengers than in
the previous year.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Wisconsin leads all the states in
the production Of condensed and
evaporated milk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
~ PLANS TO SERVE
GREATEST NUMBER


Serve the greatest number to
their entire satisfaction" is the an.
swer given by R. D. Wollmuth,
physical director Of the Y. NJ. G.
A., to inquiries which are being
made as to the policy and plans to
be carried out this coming season
by the physical department OF III :
~" In pursuing this policy Mr..
WOllmuth announces that regular
class work, such as calisthentics,
drills and mass games will CONT
first and that smaller group games
like basketball will hold secondary
place. All gymnasium classes viii;
start Monday.
A basketball league for the sen
Tors will be organized u little later
In the season, while volley ball will
occupy the center of the stage 70,
the business men, who will also
form league and have a represen.
tative team to play other business
mems teams from neighboring
cities.
The schedule printed in last
nights issue OF The West Virginian
provides for those only who are
interested In an open period for
their own use and to serve theit
own interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22


fifteen must be kept tof the tirst
thtee weeks Tie work oisered d
this course Is ohtained free q
Isharge eScept q Ave dollar deposit
given as an eyl detiee sot good falth
and interest. This amo1nt Y sc.
turned to. members attending more
than so per cent OF the Glasses,
= Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0da Piggott OF Mar
garet motored here yesterday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs, W. r.
Hildreth, Mr.. Pigott returned home
last night but his family Will re-
main here for a longer stay.
Harry Tanner OF Carolina and
Miss Stella Byard of Annabelle
were united In marriage Monday.
They will make their home in Caro-.
lima for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lamp visited
in Clarksburg Tuesday.
Miss Alice Maxwell OF Clarksburg
Is the guest OF Miss Mildred Nc.
Nemar.
Mrs. Ltna Shelton of Ida May
visited her sister, Mrs. Esther bod
son, Sunday.
Miss Pauline Robbins Of Hast,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
NEM DEPARTMENT

When the conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church meets
here next Wednesday, it is likely
that the Morgantown church will
report establishment of a director
of religious education, according
to reports from the Rev. DR.. W. E.
Lowther. pastor Of the church.
Doctor Lowther said that the plaii
for establishment Of this depart
ment had been presented In a ten
tative manner to the official board
Of the congregation and had been
accepted and when the final bud
get for next year was approved II
was probable that a provision
would be made for a director OF
religious education.
According to Doctor Lowther
many of the larger congregations
are realizing the necessity Of or
ganized work along educational
lines in the church and leading
universities are providing special
study courses. The work includes
teacher training, summer Bible
school work, recreational activity
systematic play, church partie
and other essentials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

Mayor Conway decided that HUFF
was guilty as charged and assess
ed a fine Of $40 and costs, which
he paid and was released.
c. Selaro entered a plea Of
guilty to a charge OF assaultln.
Louis Pautre and was fined S. ana
costs by Mayor Conway. The as
sault took place at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Madison
street.
According to the testimony in
the case Selaro and his wife Had
an argument. and Pautre urge,l
the wife to have her husband ar
rested. When Selard learned OF
this he went out in search OF
Pautre and when they met in
Madison street he struck him and
scratched his face. Pautre report
ed the case to Policeman Tom
Ford, who arrested Selaro, who
gave a $40 cash forfeit for his APP
pearance at police court this
morning.
Five other cases OF violations Of
the traffic law were up, but as
they were first offenders no action
was taken by the court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
CHANGE INPRAYER
BOOK DENOUNCED
Protestant Episcopal Church
Gives Recognition TO Min
istry Of Healing.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 22-
The Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States has been
placed on record in recognition OF
the ministry Of healing. The rec
osnltlon was accorded last night
by a vote of the house OF bishop.
rattfylng the action of the house
OF deputies at the general conven-
tlon here. The session OF the de-
putles last night was enlIvened by
an attack Of Roswell Page of Bea-
yer Dam, Va, upon a proposed
new prayer IN the communion SER
vice.
you have introduced into this,
the most sacred Of all our SER
vlces% he said, new prayers and
new cerenoniaIs, distasteful to
many of US. You pray to the
blessed Virgin Mary. don't care
what the people of Boston. Chi
cago or Milwaukee think, protest
against this prayer"
The protest was unavaillns. The
whole service as revised was adop-
ted. a change was made In a
prayer which said:.
Have mercy on all Jews. Turks
lntidels and Herctics."
The new words are:
Have mercy on all who know
Thee not"
In proposing the change the
Rev. DR.. C. l.. Slate" OF New
York. secretary Of the prayer booX
revision commission, said:
81 think as Christians, that we
should show a spirit OF charity, Of
Christianity for the Jewish people.
The prayer is an insult TO them. !"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
GIRL BELIEVED
VICTIM OF FEUD
Police in Kansas City Con.
tinue Investigation of
Murder Case.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. %.
Police today continued their in
vestigatlon OF the supposed mu..
der of Rosie Searcht &c. whose
half burned body was found on a
brush pile near North Kansas
City yesterday.
The torso was identified last
night by Frank Monotone, billiard
hall proprietor.
That the murder is connected
with a series of murders in the
Restiva and Campanella families
here was one OF the theories upol
which the police wtet working
Police said they had been inform.
ed that the girl was a member OF
one Of these families. between
which a Heud had existed for
years.
The young woman had been
killed by a bullet through the
head. A jug which bore evidence
of having contained arsenic was
found near the body.
Montelone told officers he be
lieved he knew who had killed tbs
girl but refused to divulge Ia.
name of the person he suspected