davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

John A. Lawyer hereby announces
himself as candidate for Sheriff at the
approaching Democratic Primary
Election. 2-Z4-tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14

Mn = santsch GompIet0g his second tenn as Qh Deputy
A
duties @ of the office Of Sheriff For Deputy Sheriff SAINT
identified of
the Sheh office and has rendered 1 and efficient serv-
connected % with the Ohio Electric Raj Company and
still animated with the Amagamated Electric
RaTay EmPoyes This long record together with the three and
beyond doubt that he relied all
made and properly faithfully duties of the Of
SOLICITS YOUR SUPPORT AND INFLUENCE.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
.Autoist Kills Deer
Blinded by Lights
.OnMountainRoad
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
ls'-The novel experience of killing a
deer by automobile came to Charles
A. MacHenry. well known lawyer
FARMER of Fredericksburg and Spotsyl-
Vania county, while en- route on a
northern business trip this week, ac-
Gompanied by Joseph H. Heishman of
washington. d. c., inventor of the
garlic extractor machine.
While passing through the Penn
syiVania state forest. between Gettys-
purg and Chambersburg, about 1890
O'Clock at night, a large doe. travers-
ing the highway down the Blue Ridge
mountains, probably blinded by the
headlights. jumped directly in front
or the automobile. was struck and
Killed. the skull of the deer having
been crushed.
Ihe doe was loaded in the rear of
the machine and carried to Chambers
burg, where it was delivered to the
game warden and a report of it's acci-
dental killing made. The animal was
dressed and approximately $50 pounds
or fresh venison turned over to the
Children's Home
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SHIPS FIRST COST, sa7o,ooo.
Roma, Other Ill-Fated Dirigible
BOUGHT for $2OO.OOO

Records of the War Department
show that the original cost of the
dirigible c., destroyed by fire at San
Antonio Tuesday, was $270,000, and
that the dirigible Roma, which blew
up over Hampton roads August "a,
1921, was purchased from the govern
ment of Italy in February of that
year for 100000. Those figures by
no means represent the actual value
of the big ships at the time Of their
loss. as they do not include costly
equipment and the expense of certain
alterations and repairs.
Considered Il Great Bargain.
The requirement of the Roma was
considered Il great bargain, 1t being
estimated by experts at the time that
it would cost at least Sl.000,OGO to
build another ship of the same type.
The total cost of the dirigible ZT-2
built in England for the United States
the United States government had
paid s1.500.O0O before August "a, 1921,
when the big ship, while on u test
flight conducted bv its builders. burst
into flames over the city of Hull, Eng
land, and was wrecked.
LOSS Shared Equally.
AS result of negotiations between
the two governments il was agreed
that the loss should be shared on an
equal basis, being s1.000.00a for each.
Subsequently the extra 100000 ad-
vanced by the United States was re-
funded. so that the actual eXpend-
iture of the United States for the ship
was Sf,000.000.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

periments to be conducted here
within the next few months probably
depends the future of the United
States helium plant. according to r.
b. Moore. chief chemist of the bu-
reau OF mines and an authority on
helium.
On the fate Of the plant also de-
pends the future of helium gas
for use in dirigible balloons, Mr..
Moore said, as the plant at Fort
Worth Is the only one in existence.
but he believes the experiments will
reveal the true value of helium in
'lighter-than-a craft, bringing
about the permanent maintenance of
the Fort Worth plant. he said. before
his departure for Birmingham. after
spending five days here. He will go
from Birmingham to Washington.
He would not detail the expert
ments.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
NEW BUS CORPORATION
SEEKS TO OPEN ROUTE
United Transportation Compan!
Applies for Right to Operate
First Line.

A new motor bus corporation, the
United Transportation Company. has
made it's debut In Washington and
applied to the Public Utilities Com
mission for its first line. to ex
tend from 18th street and Maryland
avenue northeast to 21st and B
streets northwest.
W. Elkins Reed. former president
Of the Washington Rapid Transit
Company, is general manager of the
new concern. Mr.. Reed conferred
with Engineer Commissioner Keller
today to arrange for a public hearing
on the application.
The proposed route would be as
follows:
Along Maryland avenue from 18th
E street to 14th northwest. on Penn
street and thence west to 21st street,
returning by, the same route.
If the application is approved the
company will start with ten busses.
According to Mr.. Reed, the company
Is asking a 10-cent cash fare, with
six tickets for so cents. The COM
pany would operate on five-minute
headway during the rush hours. and
ten minutes during the remainder of
A. ]. Ferrare, formerly in the bus
business in New York. is president of
the new company. The application
was filed by Walter B. Guy, attorney.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
OFFICIAL C-2 WRECK
PROBE IS COMPLETED
No New Light Thrown on Cause
of Disaster-Weak Handling
Guy Is Blamed.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, October 10
A board of officers at Brooks Field
has completed the investigation of the
destruction of the Army dirigible C-2.
which occurred here Tuesday morn
ing, resulting in injuries to seven
passengers and members of the crew.
That 4 part Of the fabric of the en-
velope. where handling guy was
fastened was not strong enough TO
endure the strain from fifteen-mile
gale from the north was the report
of the board.
The report bears out the statement
of Maj. II. A. Strauss. commander,
which was made soon after the acci-
dent and no new light has been
thrown upon the cause of the disaster.
Air service officials here. who were
witnesses, agreed that il the Struc-
ture of the ship had not been weak
the fifteen-mile gale would not have.
caused damage to the ship. Photo
graphs in possession of the board
showed that a siX-foot square section
of the envelope was torn out with one
of the handling guys.
After three guide ropes gave way
the ship broke away from the ground
men and crashed into the hangar door,
resting upon the steel frame work.
where it was destroyed by fire few
seconds later. The board was headed
by Lieut.. Col. A. G. Fisher. and in
cluded two members of the &C crew
Capt. G. w. McEntire and Lieut.. Don
aid Hutchins. Within the next few
days the written report will be foT-
warded to the chief of the air service
in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
avenue and 4th street northeast. He
was given first aid at Sibley Hospital.

avenue and 4th street northeast. He
was given first aid at Sibley Hospital.
Jesse A. Conwell, seventy years old.
l40O H street. last night was knocked
down by an automobile that was be-
Ing towed over the intersection of 18th
and G streets. the vehicle passing
over and injuring him about the head
and back. The automobiles belonged
to- George c. Shaffer. 14th and l
streets. The injured man was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Francis r. Wells, ten years old, 52o
H street southwest, was knocked
down by an automobile at 9Th and
streets southwest yesterday afternoon
and injured about the back OF ms
head. Surgeons at Emergency Hos
pital rendered first aid.
Jennie Kaistead. 642 c street north
east, received slight injuries last night
when an automobile in which she was
riding in Potomac Park struck tree
and was damaged. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
HUGE HEL|UM SUPPLY
FOR ARMY WITHIN YEAR
Million Cubic Feet to Be Boosted
Tenfold, Gen. Patrick Informs
Secretary Weeks.

Gen. Patrick, chief Of the Army Air
Service. has reported to Secretary
Weeks that about 100000 cubic feet
Of non-explosive helium gas will be
available within a year for the imitation
of Army dirigibles. The report was
made in response to an inquiry as
for what steps have been taken to avert.
through the use Of helium instead Of
hydrogen, such accidents as the de-
struction by fire Of dirigibles Roma and
The C-2.
Gen. Patrick explained that the en-
velopes of the dirigibles now in service
permitted helium gas to escape, while
they would contain hydrogen. gases for
a considerable time. At the present
time. 1t was said, the Army has only
1,000,000 cubic feet Of helium on hand.
The four new Army dirigibles now in
the process of construction. it was ex-
planned. would be equipped with en-
velopes made Of materials different from
those on craft now in service and Of a
texture which would conserve the gas.
Three of the projected vessels would be
of the same type as the CO, while the
fourth would be much larger.
PLANTS FATE IN DOUBT.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WILL TELL OF BRAZIL.
L. F. Kline to Outline Possibilities
for Business Men.

The attractions that South America
holds out to the pioneering young
business man will be discussed from
All angles this evening at the semi
monthly meeting OF the Thirteen Club
1t the City Club.
Louis r. Kline, head of the inland
office division Of the United States
shipping Board. who has Travelled ex-
tensively Z rough South America, will
He the principal speaker He will
dwell particularly upon the possibili-
ties to be found in Brazil.
Brief talks also will be given by
David +. Smith, Joseph +. Randall
and Thomas +. Goodwin, who will
choose current topics for their sub
jects,
Evening star., 1922-10-19
1900 IN RAIL WAGE PACT.

LOUISVILLE. XIV. October ~
With the rates of pay fixed by the
United States Railway Labor Board as
: wage-scale basis ana protection of
their seniority assured approximate
ly 1900 members of the Association
OF Maintenance Equipment Employees
OF the Louisville and Nashville Rail
way Company went TO their benches
today committe to an agreement with
he road
Evening star., 1922-10-19
FINDS 21 GOVERNORS "wET." i"

CENTRALIA. Ill, October 10
Urging his auditors to know their
public officials and uphold them when
they do their duty" DR.. Samuel Zane
Batten of Philadelphia, addressed the
state Baptist convention here. He de-
clared that civic life could not be
saved unless a beginning was made
with the child. In discussing "the
reign of lawlessness," DR.. Batten de-
clared that "twenty-one governors
at a recent banquet he attended, fail
ed to observe the prohibition law"
Evening star., 1922-10-19
POLICEMAN RUN DOWN
BY TRUCK ON AVENUE
Slightly Cut About Face-Many
Other Minor Accidents Are
Reported.

Policeman Thomas Oriani of the
Fourth precinct was knocked down at
Pennsylvania avenue and. Sth street
yesterday by motor truck driven by
Rufus Wood. 321 D street and his face
cut. Wood took him to Emergency
Hospital.
Lemuel c. d. Hayes. siXty-four years
old. Hillbrook, received injuries to
MS face and hands yesterday after
noon. when his sons automobile col
lided with motor delivery wagon of
the Princeton Laundry at Rhode Island
Evening star., 1922-10-19
DEATH UNDER TRAIN

MORRISON. ILL.,. October 19.-Ber-
nice Witt. six years old, of Fulton,
ILL.,, was run over by a Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train, but at
tended school as usual. The little girl
vas on her way to school when she
fell in front of the train. The engine
and five cars passed over her. The
trainmen pulled her out from under
the trucks Of the last car and found
she was uninjured. She did not cry,
but hurried away 10 school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
'DIxIEC( opens
EAST SIDE PLANT
Filling Station at East Park
and MorgantoWn Avenues
Added by Firm.

The Dixie Co.'s East Side filling
station was opened today The sta
ton is drive-in filling station and
is located at East Park avenue
and Morgantown avenue. The build
ing is tile with stucco finish, and
contains three store rooms In addi-
ton to the Dixie Co.'S main office
and service station office. 1t con-
tains two of the most modern type
American visible pumps, one hand
ling the "Dixico" gas and the 9th
er the company's new '.HLPower"
gas which is particularly adapted
toSheavy duty trucks as well as any
type Of automobile motor.
The Dixie Co. has a large factory
and railroad siding on the Hick-
man Run branch Of the 3. & o.
Railroad, where the various prod
ucts of the concern are made. The
company has the largest gasoline
storage in the county at the factory
and conducts its wholesale bust
ness there.
IN the factory building they have
a complete labortary for analyzing
and testing motor fuels and lubri.
cants of all kinds. in charge of an
experienced oil chemist. One OF
their recent products is their Mon.
Chat Fordoil," which they claim
and guarantee will stop the grab.
bring" or "chattering' Of brake
and transmission bands on Ford
cars. 1t is also claimed that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
NEW WATER POWER
PROJECTS INCREASE

WASHINGTON. July 21.There
is more water power Development
under way at the present time than
at any previous period in the ma
tons history, the Federal Power
Commission reported today in re-
viewing the results of its two
years OF administration un6- the:
Water Power Act.
Applications for water pow de-
velopments filed with the commits
sion since its creation have reach
ed total Of 321 and involve APP
proxima tely twenty million horse
power, or more than twice the ex-
listing water power installation Of
the country. In the lastyear, after
the first flood Of applications had
come in. they aggregated s. DOC, 900
horse power of proposed install
lation. Up to June 80 last, the re-
port said, the commission had au-
thorized a total Of sixty pre1irr-
mary, or survey, permits and
forty nine licenses. eighteen OF the
latter for transmission lines, the
permits involving an estimated in
stallation of 1855. 900 horsepower
and the thirty one licenses for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Tim TENDED FOR
2 REGISTRATION Il c

Fhes period for registration for
the NJ G. a. boys SUNNI er camp
has been extended and the camp
period cut down to four weeks
gEhisSchange was made at the meet
ing Of the boys work committee
last night. It was learned last
night that the middle period, Au-
guest to 10, was very unpopular
wi TIT he boys. The other two
PERIODS We're being filled up with
publications while the one had not
received a single boy
NV ews of this fact, the commit
tee concluded that the best thing
too was to cut the camp period
tosfoursweeks.8s To accomplish the
$bestaTe sults, lit was decided to cut
sSo olne week from the first Of the
camping period and the other from
the#Iast.
81 No sersthe new arrangement the
camp llS openso on July 81 instead
July q, and 1T will close on Au-
xgusts26 instead OF September 2.
The committee announced last
night hat the first period would
SILL preserved for the smalle-
This period will run from
~ W q ast q August 10. Beginning
SnsnESsAtEgust the older boys viii
anasEssgt hec camp unt til At closes on
Since the camp has been post
sponed gweek,Ssi ii was thought best
stosextend the time in which to reg
ststerfor the camp. The applica-
Stdpns5for4campy may be had by cali
he ~ 'ssssand they must be
sIetnTnedSbysJ July 20.
GsorgesH artrick camp director,
continue the plans for camp
AND the ditiona1 time viii en-
blehim to- conn etc the camp
rgerScamp program. since the e9.
Straspgriod awasStaken OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
NeU FRA ffflii6R equations
for Air11le1l ~ yiag AboUe
Capital Go Into Effect
District of Columbia Police
Unable to See Way to
Enforce Laws.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-l

WASHINGTON, July 21.-(By
the Associated Press)-How're
you going to catch 1aw-breaking
airman thousand feet in the
air when you haven't a plane, bal
loon, or even step1adder to get
him with? That's the question
agitating the District Of Columbia
police today on the eve of the go
ing into effect of Washington's
newest and most stringent traffic
regulation.
Hereafter police will be expect
ed to see that no flighty human
flier skins lower than the fixed
safety limit; that none of them
attempt any fancy flying; and
worst Of all-that every f1ier over
Washin gton roofs has . license.
It's the last section Of the new
for there's not a single plane
with which to stop the reckless
in mid-air to grufflly demand a
sight Of their permits; and whats
more, say police officers, no one
on the force sees any possibility
of there ever being one.
Nevertheless, there's the law.
and the coppers are scratching
their heads to find a way out.
The air traffic rule is the direct
outcome of the act of CONNER
cial flier who flew so low over the
assemblage at the dedication of
the Lincoln Memorial, last Deco
ration Day, that he drowned out
President Hardins's voice during
his address. Public and Official
denunciation quickly aroused
Congress to the PRONUNCIATION of
the regulation and stiff fines now
await the unthinking. flier.
While the order was issued a
month ago, the penalties do not
go into effect until midnight to-
night. It is provided that no
flier shall descend lower than
three thousand feet within the D.
c. boundaries, unless landing,
taking off. or en- route to another
point; that all persons except
United States Agents, such as
army, navy, marine corps and
mail fliers, must be duly licensed
pilots; that no trick flying shall
be attempted under any circum-
stances; and that aviators shall
land only at designated fields.
Qualified pilots will be grant
ed free licenses by the District
Commissioners, and licenses is
sued by any lawfully created
board of any state or by any
branch of the federal government
will be accepted in qualification.
However. pilots passing over the
District without descending into
the safety ozne VII not be eN-
pected to have 6 license.
Police officials do. not expect
air traffic to become very great
problem for some time yet SO they
will rely upon the integrity of
pilots to keep within the law. If
any Of. them try to pull the wool
over police eyes by fleeing after
they break the law. eagle eyes
will mark their descent and they
will be nabbed anyway.
At least one such recalcitrant
filler who made a nuisance Of him
self as well as possible danger.
by flying low over the crowded
ball park and throwing out adj
rertising filters" has alreaov fall
en- into police clutches, officers
said. When he landed coppes
was waiting him with a warrant
for breaking the law in regard to
ciuttering public places With
paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Wife Oh JUDGE
PLACED IN JAIL
Woman Accused Of Killing
Husband to Make Self
Defense Plea.

BECKLEY. w. Va. July FL.
Mrs. John Anderson, accused OF
killing her husband, judge of the
Raleigh County Criminal Court.
was locked up today by local au-
thorities pending preliminary
hearing before Justice OF the
Peace C. c.. Galloway. She had
been allowed to remain last night
at her home with her two children,
but had been under guard OF two
members of the State Police.
Since the shooting Mrs. Ander-
son has made no statement, pu.
from other members of the family
it was understood that plea OF
self defense would be made. 1t
was reported last night that just
before the shooting Mrs. Anderson
had appealed to the State Police
Headquarters here for the arrest
of her husband and had been ad-
vised to get a warrant from one
of the local justices.
She complained that Judge An
derson had beaten her and threat
ened the children. 1t was expect
ed that the hearing would be held
late in the afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
SheIIed.

SCORKJuIy2l -An official bull
l&1etinsfs issued today by the Republi-
Ecan insurgents headquarters here
says 8thatsacco to latest re-
SfStpprtsE from Waterford, the national
& are Smelling the city
from Mount Misery Che fire was
Ndfrected mainly against the cav
Free State troops yesterday took
possession OF the asylum and in
ssfirnary IN Waterford, says the
sfafement Republican snipers
sfTustIated8repeat Attempts of the
the river in boats.
SS1RingstoSthef fact that the caval-
~ barracks formed "a fine target
SfoEsthesFEee&Stat the build
9sings were by the Repub-
s1icans The Nationalist fire from
ssacrosss theriYerki11 ed two civilians
andwounded four others. Many
shaye8left the city, and
ped estrians "a large party of Free
state troops last night crossed
sISingssS Sound to the mainland in
S|abarge They then marched to
HWaterfordAandsoc occupied some posts
n onStheE outskirts OF the city.
TheressWasa considerable activity
10 ooin1StheSpart8 Of both forces in Coun.
Glare and South Galway. The
Free Staters were considerably
5shagrassed, says the official state
nsnt between Ballinas1oe and
Woodford between which two
places communications were cut
attack outside anear-
by fort resulted in the fleeing OF
the eessStatestroops with the loss
and reewounded.
esofficiaIbulle tin reports two
attacks by a. Free State armored
4 arIlpon4Rep ubllcan ports in Lin
sricksWhichz weresrepu1sed, and also
fighting in the Lin
sericksarea3 on July 10. In East Linn
sericksif continues the Republicans
aresorerating mobile columns. The
positions at Brutff and
are continuously at
tackled
sTheScitys Cork is comparatively
slniet.sand few telegraph wires are
tilI2open.SS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Here on Vacation.
George Barth Of Pine Grove, Wet
eel County, is spending his vaca-
ton with relatives of this county.
He will be in Grant Town the rest
of the week and the first of next
week. His wife, son, and two daugh-
tiers are with him. MIR. Barth was
a resident Of this community three
ago and was employed by the n. E.
F. & T.Co.
Baxter Won.
The Grays Flats colored nine
played the Baxter team on the
Grant Town diamond yesterday.
Baxter won the game with score
of hip.
On Picnic.
Anthony Buzzy, Joe Petrola and
number of friends went on a pic
mic one day this week up in the
hills towards Waynesburg.
Business Meeting.
The Women's Bible Class had its
church Wednesday evening. The
meeting was well attended, abou.
twenty being present. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the meeting.
Personals.
DR.. R. A. Stealey OF Fairmont
was business visitor here last
evening.
Miss Katherine Hinebaugh of
Kingmont and her guest, Miss Cor
nelia Gutenberg OF Wheeling. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Townshend Tuesday and wednes-
day.
Mrs. ELI Fortney spent wednes-
day evening at the home OF her par
ents in Rivesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Barbe and FAM
lily We're visiting the formers broth
er, Willie Barbe of Georgetown,
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. NJ Michael, has returned
from visit with relatives near
Petersburg.
Mrs. Maria Barth and daughter
were in Fairmont Thursday aftec-
noon on business
F. Q. Hinebaugh of Kingmont
was in Grant Town for short
while recently, the guest Of MT.
and Mrs. r. c. Townsherd.
Mrs. Charles Warner entered
Cooks Hospital yesterday for treat
ment Dr. J. C.. Collins is her
physician.
e Mrs: Doris Gross and son Warren
Of Fairmont visited the formers
mother, Mrs J. A. Woody Of this
place, recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
tan and supervision required ii!
AMERICA TO REGEI!V
REPARATlO Yin | y / DYES

PARIS. July 21.-tBy the As
ISOLATED Press .The American
government would receive its
quota of German dyes amountingy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

nse OF this on wi il reduce Fordres
pair bills one-hal
THE station at Fatrmont avenue
and Fourth street has now been
open two months, during VIII ch time
the various tDixfco'' oils and gas
have had a steadily increasing sale.
They have established Dtxico'
agencies in all the surrounding
towns and their products are on
Farm ont
The Dixie Co. is a West Virginia
corporation. all the stock being
held in Fairmout.