davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
SHAKESPEARIAN ENIGMA.

AM composed of thirty-sev letters. ! am a well known quotation from Subsequently Mona Morgan. 7-15-14-24-23 is unkind-
 423-12-s7 Is a word denoting gratitude.
 1s-18-2 is an abreviation for State 22-5-z5-11 Is village.
 30-9-3 Is trouble.
 7-27-13-26-1s-32 is a parent. 10-36- 20 -33-34 is pasture. s-1-29 Is farm implement. 6-31 is under orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
Cross Word Corner.

DING VI make nice by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
HIDDEN WORD SQUARE.

TN the in wlf The definitions of these medicine swelling from legal practice reproduction,
 U. Koch.
 AFTER GIVING ME DICTATION, HE DEMANDED THAT l GIVE UP THE RIDE, BARELY ALLOWING ME TO ASK HIM A GENERAL QUESTION, AS WHY HE TOOK SUCH CARE TO PREVENT ME FROM TAKING THE TRIP
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
TEXTOF GOODING RESOLUTION
FOR DRAG NET TARIFF INQUIRY
Special Dispatch to The NFw York HnaALD

SpecidlD
YokH Bureau
d. @.
resolution introduced to-day by Senator
" Gooding (Idaho chairman agricultural tariff
who personally interested In
the Fordney McCum-
tariff bill:
whereas charges been
in the
ing r
which
Is own
integrity
the Senate have appeared other
results the ves
OF:
industries
European
pending bill which will profit
by the defeat OF the BILL
obtained those
benefit financially by
defeat of pending tariff BILL
OF of
directly
pending tariff bill
Therefore be further resolved
with
business
whc
Of
individuals will
passed by Congress-
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES
BRITAIN WILL PAY u. S.
DEBT WITHOUT QUESTION
France May Separate
Rhineland as Penalty

~ ARIs, Aug. ASSOCIATED
r. Press) Separation of the
Rhineland from Germany,
with its own Parliament and Gov
ernment and a separate financial
regime supervised by the Allies, is
a part of the scheme of penalties
presented to Premier Poincare and
under consideration by him should
the German Government fail to full
fill the agreement for payment of
private debts owing to French citi-
zens by Germans since before the
war. The plan also involves the
expulsion of all the Prussian func-
tionaries from the Rhineland, the
officials to be replaced by natives.
Other provisions include an extern
sion in the powers of the allied
Rhineland Commission and meas
ures of economic pressure upon the
principal German industries amen
able to the action OF the commits
sion, such as the aniline dye indus
try, the iron industries of Hugo
SHINES, August Thyssen. the
Krupps and Franz Haniel, and
others which are more or less de-
pendent upon the occupying forces
for the freedom OF transit of raw
materials in the region of Dussel-
dorf. puisburg and Ruhrort.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Skid Out Of Control on Tar
Covered Tracks of Bridge
Incline.
PASSENGERS NEAR PANIC
Two Persons i'm Hospital and
Others Cut and Bruised From
Flying Wreckage.

Seven trolley cars of the Manhattan
and Queens Railway ran through a
layer of hot tar as they were crossing
to Manhattan over the Greensboro
Bridge yesterday afternoon ana
crashed together after running wild
down an incline. Twenty-six persons
were injured, two of them being taken
TO hospitals.
John wehner of 800 Steinway ave-
nue.. Astoria. the motorman of the first
of the cars to get out Of control. who
suffered injuries to his shoulder and
possible internal injuries, and Della
I,eaver. a negress, of 23 Chestnut
street. Flushing, who was passenger
on one of the cars, were the most seri-
ously hurt.
Twenty-four others, most of them
cut by fragments OF glass that
showered on them from shattered win
dow panes, were able to go to their
homes after being attended by ambu-
lance surgeons from Reception and
Flower hospitals.
wehner was running his car near the
middle OF the bridge when one Of a
gang OF workmen who were replacing
paving blocks dragged pot of tar
across the track ahead OF him. The pot
overturned and the molten tar covered
the rails. The car ran through the tar
and az it started down the incline
toward the Manhattan tunnel the brakes
would not hold when applied to the
tar coated wheels. 1t soon gathered
such momentum on the incline that the
passengers became excited, but before
they were aware OF what really had
happened Wehner managed to make the
brakes work and brought his car to a
stop at a point directly above Avenue
A. The car had no sooner stopped than
n second car. operated by Motorman
Harry Vance or 81 Burroughs avenue,
Winfield. Z. l.. with It's brakes similarly
incapacitated. crashed into its rear
The rear vestioule OF the frst car
and the front vestibule of the second
we're demolished and nearly all the win
dows In both were shattered. but Web
ner was the only person seriously hurt.
He was thrown violently forward when
the collision occurred.
These two cars were followed down
the incline by Ave others. all out of con-
troll and their operators poweriess 10
stop them. Each carried about twenty
passengers. Most of those who were in
jured were riding In the first two or
three cars that came together.
Telephone calls were sent 10 Flower
and Reception hospitals and to Police
Headquarters. and IL was not long be-
fore four ambulance surgeons and po-
lice reserves from the East Sixty-seventh
street. East Fifty-first street and Bridge
stations appeared.
Grover A. Whaien. Commissioner OF
Plant and Structures, made a prelimi-
nary investigation. Mr.. whalen ex-
pressed the opinion that the motormen
showed imprudence In running the cars
through the tar. He said that further
investigation will be made.
The collisions occurred at about 4:40
o'clock and car traffic over the bridge
In both directions was tied up until
7:40. A wrcckinG crew meantime had
scraped the tar from the car wheels.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
F. B. TROWBRIDCE'S
WIFE KILLS HERSELF
Fires Shot Into Neck at Her
Country Home Near Port
Jefferson, L. /.
INSANE, SAYS CORONER
Was Alone in House With
Servants, Who Had Been
Watching Her.
INSANE, SAYS CORONER

Mrs. Mabel Nelson Trowbridge, wife
of Francis B. Trowbridge of New
Haven. ended her life Sunday night
last at her country home at Millers
Place. Ave miles from Port Jefferson.
L. l., by shooting herself in the neck
with a revolver. This was learned last
night.
Mr.. Trowbridge was not at home at
the time. The report is that he was
In New Haven and that only servants
were in the house at Millers Place.
Coroner William b. Gibson of Hunt
ington. who was called in the case.
after an investigation gave 1t as his
opinion that Mrs. Trowbridge killed
herself while suffering from mental
arrangement.
Coroner Gibson. who was reticent
about the case, was called on the tele-
phone last night and admitted that Mrs.
Trowbridge had killed herself
There is nothing 10 say about this
case" he added "The woman killed
herself while mentally deranged. Hers
was the act OF an insane woman. That's
all there is to say about her"
The report was that Mrs. Trowbridge
had been morose recently and her actions
had been carefully watched by the SER
wants in the house. They heard re-
port of a pistol shot on Sunday night
and upon entering the bedroom found
her dead. The pistol which she had
used was found beside her.
DIR. Gibson said he had filed his re-
port with the County Clerk in River
head and there would be no inquest
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
'SYNDIGATES TO DEAL
IN BOLSHEVIST JEWELS
9IO,OOO, 900 Combine Is Re.
ported in England and u. S.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HEpALp.
COPYRIGHT. fosa. bv THE NEw YoHK HEs,tp.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 3.--The report that
Russian church and crown jewels OF
great value are TO be sold in Sweden
by the Sovicts is denied by the Alton
birdet, which says that inquiries made
Of leading firms show that there Is no
foundation whatever for che report
II has been learned. however, that
consignments Of Jewels passed through
Sweden headed for London and America
where II Is said syndicates with a COM
bined capital Of 10000. 900 sterling have
been formed for the purpose Of dealing
In this business.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
HEARST-HYLAN FORCES
JOIN TO BEAT RIORDAk
Richmond Man May Haze
Candidate Against Him.

A movement has been started to de-
feat Representative Daniel J. Riordan.
the veteran Tammany man from the
Eleventh Congress district and friend Of
Thomas +. Foley. the outspoken enemy
Of Mr.. Hearst. 1t will have the support
OF the Hearst -Hylan forces.
This district includes the lower end OF
Manhattan Island and Richmond Bor-
ough. 1t Is In the latter section OF the
district. which has $4,000 enrolled voters
to less than $4,000 in the Manhattan
section. where the plot has been laid. A
candidate Is likely to he named from
Richmond. Among those interested are
Clarence c. Brinley OF Westerleigh, f..
r.. Bewer OF New Brighton and Mrs.
william @. Wilcox.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Is Shot Dead Watching
Pair in Sedan Quarrel Ouer Pistol

William Ryan. 3s, stationary en-
gineer. of 1912 Rogers avenue, Brooklyn.
was shot in the heart and killed last
night at State and Court streets. Brook
lyn, by bullet fired from a revolver
over which n man and woman were
struggling in a sedan automobile at the
curb
Immediately after the shooting, when
Ryan dropped on the street.-The driver
started off In the sedan and turned
into state street. going 81 high speed
Another automobile gave chase and at
state and Bond streets the sedan engine
stalled. The driver. John De Mato. 81.
grocer, of 645 Atlantic avenue. was
arrested on a charge of homicide. The
woman leapcd out OF the car and was
later found at her home.
DE Mato denied at the police station
that he had had q revolver or that he
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

had fired the shot. No revolver was
found. but the police said DE Mato had
a holster under his coat.
John Ryan OF ~ strong place. Brook
lyn, was talking TO his brother William
when the tragedy happened. He said
he and his brother noticed the sedan
draw up. and paid no particular atten-
ton TO II until they saw woman In
the rear seat threatening the driver with
a revolver.
The driver suddenly leaped toward
the woman. wrerched the revolver away
and swung back 10 the seat. seising the
wheel with the weapon grlpped In one
hand. As the automobile started the
revolver was discharged. and the bullet
felled William. John said that he
ashouted. but the driver put on speed.
De Mato said the woman in the auto
mobile was his wife. and denied that a
revolver was drawn or fired.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
NEW 4. s.-FRANcE WIRELESS,

PARIS. Aug. 3-1t Is officially an
nounced that the new French wireless
station at Sainte Assise. In the Depart
ment or SeInc-e Marne, will be opened
for service with the United States next
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
ConiInuebn Page Five

Theatrical and bteI and R~stsurant..
Advertising viii Mound on Page s.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
PRESIDENT ISSILENT
ON RAfLHAY ACTION
No Direct MoH in Near Fu-
fure Expected < Washington.
Special Dispatch, 20 TN Nrw YoRK HEaAi n.
New vk Herald Bureau.
Washiufcn. ID. NJ A.. n


Reports to ADMINISTRATION leaders in
Washington indice but slight. II anv
change In railroadlperations In the las
FEW days as rest OF the strike. Prcsl-
dent Harding andhis Cabinet advisers
are watching thesituation closely. but
any direct move. p far as the railroad
strike is concerni is not regarded as
likely In the nearAiture.
The President bnferrcd to-day with
l.. ID. Jeffries. ve-president and gem
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Continued on Page fcur.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day; possibly 10
thundershowers this afternoon.
Highest temperature yesterday. "a; lowest,
Detailed weather reports win be found editorial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Helen Hunters Husband
HACK KEEPS HIS SUCCESS FROM HELEN
By Jana Phelps

ira, for several minutes ne could not
get her back.
unfortunately. he did not know where
.he club was meeting that afternoon Vi
y Helen were still there. There was
nothing he could do, no couldn't hna
them II he dressed and tried. so Win
q sigh he returned 20 the k!tchen' p"'
the pan OF potatoes away maoe soi"s
strong coffee, and made dinner from
tho odds and ends In the Ice ooA' AL
suddenly his hunger had LETT hlm'
Hs thought OF his good news rs ne
, smoked his pipe after he cleared every
th,nr up. And with the thought came
, q bitterness toward Helen he never De-
fore had felt.
she was out with Barnes, dancing
: having a gay time while he sat alone'
. Ionaly for some one 10 enthuse with
! him over his good fortune.
, .I won't tell her about what ala
today. She'll only want to spend II TOT
. clothes TO wear ont with other peoplo!
: hs said aloud. jealousy stirring within
, him for the first time since his mar
: r!age. r,
{ before lack Hunter married Helen.
nc had been inclined TO feel jealous OF
her, But no such thought had entered
! Vic mind since. She was his WIFE, and
ha trusted fef. nut (hbl i'N' Nv
devilish good looking fellow. ne nr'ed:
and Helen was young and rond OF
gayety.
I'm have to spruce up and take nor
out more" he finally said. But
shan't tell her OF my luck today. IN
lust start a little bank account Win
that commission, and pay the bills out
Of the other business that comes IN
She doesn't deserve 70 know about IT,
he added. feeling bit guilty at keeping
t from her.
i Al II o'clock he went TO bed II Wa
when Helen camo in. and when sn'
saw he was awake she retailed her eve
ming with great gusto:
, I'VE had the incest time, and the !oVe
Hast dinner Mr. Barnes spends money
, TX, a Prince! And he looks stunnlni
I in dinner clothes-realiy handsome an'
! distinguished"
Jack answered her pleasantly enough
but under his breath he sald-"n'
meant II:
. Damn Barnes
, Tonorrow-Rnscs Bring Unhappy
: Thoughts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
An Addict.

IA morphine addict and 1t Is Win
.h.,na 7 admit II. | would give anything
- vas cured OF the same.
Inswer-I print only this part o.
yorr letter. There Is no shame IN oe'hH
= Morphine user IN suca cases "nH'e
,nN doctor has prescribed IN" vi "E
against some other disease. Ihe sI'- Nv,
-. ny having the viii power 70 got
go -, ,ha habit; \rbodv can NAH"
.L;s erh, FOR YOU. u - 70: you alo"".
49, .'cctor can prcIid" 4 c"Ur%" a.
.,&.~,,en, and prescription but l. -
,ou who have to follow tn" "ourE" i3''
e,~n r.r You until You get vel. Any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
(NThree,Mlnu1t!e IalesMe
WI "a PS11sAdY SchusterS 4azA&4
CHOPIN AND CHOPS
ByrAdSSchusteri

town. one that carried half OF an or
chestra and called upon only lew
Of the local musicians to help. Carr
vas one OF those chosen, and so well
did he play that the leader arter the
performance, sought him out.
I'VE could use YOU" he said "Ano
At the end OF the season you Woulo
be in New York. where you could mo
much to do"
, Here was the realization OF CARTS
! dream dangling before him! Joe ana
; Ed would be through school IN re"
months and Susie was engaged. the
cello player yearned to accept, but
he saw that in those few months a
gulf as wide as years. His ooo al
home had to be finished.
81 can't do it, he said in his soft
voice. almost as II he were afraid.
We'll think 1t over" the other
said. Monday we'll be In Marston
and for the rest Of the week at Banes'
Vile. Wire me and come along"
There was light attendance IN
church Sunday evening because or
counter attraction downtown. One Of
the family who lived over Carl Ent
ler's market had scrubbed too HARD
while washing gloves in gasoline and
the place was in flames. Joe and Eo
saw the building burn to the ground
az did Susie, who stood back in the
crowd holding the arm OF seriou;
Young man. No one saw Carl.
Think OF Old Carl feeling so bat
he stayed away from fire." Joe SAID
TO Ed n few days later. He ought
10 be glad. though. with no more meat
to cut and the insurance money te
see us through school,
Carl. in the orchestra pit at Banes
, VILE, smiled az he sought to recall
, the Joyous melody that poured IRON
his heart as he played in his windo"
when the rising sparks told or ih'
collapse OF the prison that had beer
his.
, observation-disclosures and Front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

What tremendous store we human
h.,nga do sat upon tho looks OF things
What major factor IN tho vast S'ru
t,re OF our civilization !s our emphasis
on tho looks OF things.
Here IS tho little experience tha' car
ried that thought home 70 me reCe"''S
vent 10 buy 4 watch and had some
difficulty IN finding just the kind
wanted. As went from shop 10 shop
trying 10 suit myself I fell 10 thinN'nB'
II ought to DO n simple thing 10 o"Y
watch. siuce presumably what wan
something that Will tell the time, ana
tell 1t accurately. But inc ttouo'e -
that ON TOD Of that l want 1t to look a
car+.tn way, Now, why should It mat
Ter how a tlmepiece looks. II 1t Is OF q
convenient size and Is an accurate time
teller. A time piece Is TO tell the tiho
npt fancy. n watches were made JuS'
eor mat, what would happen TO me
watch making industry
And then nay mind went further IN"
ths ramlfcation OF that thouGhN
Dressed to Keep Warm
C,o,hlnr was originally designed SOL"
" FOR warmth Men made themselves
! coyerInrs because with the change u
! climate that gradually cana ahou. nHn'
! our nlanet II am sure that Will Str''
a reminiscent chord in the minds OF '"'
readers OF O. certain recently p"p"S""'
! history they had TO do thai or freeze
But how largo a. factor IS the kesp'h'
warm factor in our making and nurchns
Ing Of clothing today" II we All D""S'
clothing simply 20 keep warm. ana wen
without anything We did not nced 10
that purpose, the whole economic Str"'
tura OF tho world would be revolution
lied.
Houses JUST for Shelter
Houses were built at hrst for She!lr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Chapter -

Chapter -
Jack hunted up Howard Dunn ana
borrowed $40 and sent Il to He!en 80
borrowed she would have II by noon. ne
almost SroAned aloud as he handed -
70 the messenger boy. Il was sue"
v.ste Of money, and added to that was
bIs dIsuks OF having Helen gamble
Vat he could not help feeling a little
thrill OF admiration as no thoush' o.
how well she had played the night De-
fort.
-sh. had them all skinned mule.
ne muttered. ,s
That day Jack wrote \ rather sooo
sized policy. He was delighted as the
man had been going away ana hao IN
sisted upon being examined AT ohoe'
He was voted q good risk. and JACK was
slated
.-Hslen viii Be awtuliy pleased. ne
aoliloouirsd as he started TOT nome,
Hanging on TO strap IN the To"oeu
subway did not dampen his enthusiasm
Il was encouraging to get good po4'eS
once In while
His success had crowded out the
Thought Of the club, OF Helen's losses. OF
thhe $40 he had had to borrow. Tne un-
lighted nat brought memory.
shes going to DO late tonight ne
KaA aloud. Then he went into tns
kitchen. He had not stopped for iunch-
con, 80 anxious had he been to nave
everything attended to before tho man
ne insured got away. He was suddenly
very hungry.
lust as no had put the kettle on &c
boil, and commenced to pare tho pota'
toes, tho telephone rang;
.~Jelko, Jack" It was Helen's voice
Yes, Helen"
DO you mind II don't como nom'
70 dinner? Mr.. Layton IS away an'
. Mr., Barnes II going to take Nell 70 DIN
. aer and TO dance and they have aske'
me. Isn't II lovely OF them. Nell say
psrhaps YOU will Join Us"
no. thank you! I've had nara "a!
81 and am too tired to tog up--unless
o could como Just as I am" A wistru
note crept into his voice.
, sOh, no. Jack! Why, I should Do NOR
t,ned TO death. II you are tired. don,
nt up, shall probably DO late, n
heard the click OF the receiver as Heie
. hung un and although he pestered cen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
BRAIN TESTS
b. SAM LLOYD
2 Minutes to Answer This.

The old phrase. as difficult a. 10 give
u'ln firet cost Of lobster" "rlG!rat'd
+, me House Of Representations during
~" N.;tcr war over protective iariliI r nC.
aeon John Quincy Adams an" Ahur"W
lt,ksru in 1922! when tn" latter was
,,.rr,ad in opposition n what was known
IS the "Am"rirun system.
Daring a debate regarding the r'a'inG
Of q lax upon III" first cost "t raw ma
,rriH'. i representative If CA" al Ia"
ras,trn states wished 20 know how th%E
rnuId ralrulair tho frs cost at INC
,rhp,rr which WAS doubtless IN NmH"r',
r.' AraLrh ur m" eastern ""'nnrrr,: 'H,i
inns inc phrase bornmc on" "t ridicuIc
AGAINST tn" protcrtiontStS. 49,,
rho member. when pressed 20 'r''
,,t'-, rc ,3nry; ,Lou, the price uc lob
,trr, ,ntlif on!r say thai "Tric"a vary
ru, the orig .mai lobster dealers r"L.! I've
,.s MANY shilling for * d"%%n A"'SleFN
a. ,i,,y v,' .ol,.t"r4 for 20 shi>l!nH*
,',n y"u figure out III" 'rr>l cost "f "
! lobster"
fngwer re- YertcrGny's.
; Warmth. kur,". EGr'' ''h,N y !fE
! F> ngr" Np5i" Jesuit. Lyric, SIN Arms
, i',a,'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
COUNTY COURT

Hiduciary.
Laura Elizabeth baltimore appolntSh
ndminlstrat for the estate or VII
liam baltimore. Bond $3.50.
Deeds.
Lro,no- G. S,ridcr ct al. to Ellen G.
DdbFnSon wife of Cecil 4. Robinson.
parcel Of land in Triadelphia district.
Henry G. Schaffer and wife. TO Cen,
trail Motor company. property on North
John Bnwrl and wife, TO Van Dorm
Mcfarland. parcel OF land in Iriaaei-
phia district. att, oEst,.
orire & Greer. lot in Woodsdale.
G G, 4. Werlich end wife. ct al; to Geo go;
O. Werlich. parcel OF land In Richiahu
district. ,,d >, cha.
! Mull marcel OF land in Triadclphi"
Mary Donovan. ct n. 20 William
Micdci, lot in McMechen addition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

MANY people arc afraid to die; bur
whAn the ttme comes they almost HI
Nayn lose all such fear. Or. OS'er GAS
.ttaatsd this; and 80 do physicians gen
,rally, Nothing in all nature Ia SO lun
~ neac, as tho countenanco OF tho oeau'
wal mother" said her pastor ana
friend OF many years. pressing Her
hand gently. are you going nome
Shs responded with contentea st,''e.
carlyle, when an old man was %SNeu
how n, fslt and said: Well. In JUST
.T,taS tha summons" A dear relative
- Ina we'll into the eighties, when
complimented on her appearance OK
.o,5 baalth responded. "Oh. It's Just
that the dear Lord won't have me.
Th.n there IL IL the justified motncs
~ mon whom Walt Whitman cNto"eu'
L.,d N,ho rested In her armchair on the
Do~ch surrounded by her children
and her ch!ldren's children. while inc
rays OF the setting sun toncnc" h''
whItsned hair Serene She sat her I:
.,n.dt,s, mon tho westerly glow. as IN:
.r.,Ttaht gathered and the evening stars
orn.sred' musing Of many things In the
go hut mostly OF memorials dearly
ra,sursd and rondly laid aside In some
Old cabinet:
"IIer hallowed bridal dress
Her little dainty gloves.
uer ytthered flowerA her
faded tress.'
= ,,d when death came she gave him
4 tendly welcome.
And there was the aged aunt or Bill
,.,Saverin: who when he VAS summon
ID to her death bed raised her head aud
1nduc.d her to take some most excel
Irrt and restorative w.ne:" whereNron
.hn thanked him and. sinking back CON
tsntedly on her pillow, said: MY dear
should vou> come TO my years YOU "'''
rnderytand that the aged neeu DEAN
;rsr "a tho young need sleep.