davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
SHERIFF AND THREE MEN ARE KILLED IN STRIKE DISORDERS
Fight Rages Around Non-U -Un- ion Clinton Mine--TWo 0th- CTS Thought to Have
 Lost Lives
By Associated Press

Wellsburg, W. Va, July IT,
 Four known dead, whose bodies lay in the morgue here tonight, were silent witnesses of the gun fight which ragged for more than an hour at daybreak around the Clinton mine of the Richland Coal company at Clintonville, 10 miles away.
 Sheriff H. H. Duvall. who led his little band of deputies against a large crowd of men. said 10 have crossed from the union coal fields of Pennsylvania. was among those dead The others are:
 Francis Milich, Monnesen, Pa.
 -. Crook
 An unidentified man.
 With Sheriff Duval when his men pressed battle against the attacking force and drove them back from the mine. after the tipple had been fired and at least two of the participants had fallen. was his son, Thomas. The latter saw his father shot down, the body later being found to contain marks of seven bullets, but continued on with the defenders. Not long aft erward. when the fight was over, he was made sheriff of Brooke county in his fathers place by court ordsr.
 Watchers at the mine were waiting for the ruins of the tipple, burned In the attack, to cool before searching for bodies Of two men believed to be buried under the debris. Rumor persisted that the bodies in the morgue by no means represented the total casualties of the fight, but none of the deputy sheriffs would confirm reports that numbers of men had been shot down and their bodies dragged through the woods by their companions.
 Wounded Thought Dend
 Error in repeated announcements at the sheriffs office during the day that at least seven men had been Filled and their bodies brought here were accounted for tonight by an official who said that men now known to be wounded were at first reported dead s.s Three wounded men of the at tacking force were in hospitals in Wheeling and 13 others, captured by the depu6es in the battle were in jail there Nine prisoners, three or whom had been shot, were In the wellsburg jail. seven of this num- Der had been taken in the woods | around the Clinton mine by state po< | licemen, who, it was reported to- night, were continuing the search. Troops Are On Guard 1 Across the state line. four miles away, Pennsylvania state troopers | were on guard. They had been sent 1 down from Washington county, and tContInued on Page TwoD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Strike Developments

the United and the railway executives resumed
 of in eago forcing track of rikers.
 Rail officials thousand strikers returned
 
 Smock president of the maintenance workers 100000 members wit hout auth on.
 Strike ympahers prevented wreckng clearing traff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
NO FRESH FIGHTING
 IN IRELAND REPORTED

Dublin. July 17.-No fresh fighting between Free State troops and irreg- ulars was reported today, and there were no important captures of ir- regulars, except at Ballinasloe. 91 miles southwest of Dublin, where 34 of the insurgent troops were cap- tured without a shot being fired.
 Once the revolt in the irregular's 2 strongholds in the south Is crushed, it is. held the provisional government will have effectively exercised it's arithOrity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
WILL HOLD NO PARADE
 By Associated Press

Chicago July 16.-There will be no Labor Day parade in Chicago this year, it was decided today by the ex- ecutive committee of the Chicago federation. It was reported there was much sentiment in the organization against a parade and resolution not to have the parade was adopted to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
MINISTER ExoNERATED

Jacksonville. Fla. July 17.-The Rev. Marion A. Rico. 5s. pastor of Alley, Ca. was exonerated by a coroner's jury here today for the killing yesterday of his son-in law, William Copeland. 32. Rico stabbed Copeland to death with an icepice in defense of his bedridden daughter, Copeland's wife. it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
By Assocl ated Press

Chicago July 17Peace negotiations halted the weekend resumed by members the railroad labor board effort bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Both Parties Seeking Basis For Agreement
 On JeUelI's Demands

Hopes for Early Peace Are Based Upon Attitude of Grable-Additons to Ranks of Strikers Re- ported Among Clerks, Freight Han
 dlers, Bremen and Oilers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Alabama and Missippi: Do- cal thundershowers Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MAN RUN DOWN BY MOTOR
IN RACE TO PICK UP PURSE
Victim Paralyzed and Driver of Machine That Hit
Him Arrested-The Wallet They Sought
Was Empty.

ferry. The upper part of Dickinson's 5
body is paralyzed and he is not ex-
pected to live.
The superintendent of the hospital,
suspicious about the accident, detained
the two men while he telephoned for
Andrew Kolb. Deputy Sheriff. He
quizzed the two upon the whereabouts
of the third member of the party. They
ut first fabricated story. he reported
but later admitted they had arranged
to meet Walton at Pleasantville.
Kob communicated Immediately with
the police of both Pleasantville and Tar
rytown and Walton was located and
placed under arrest. Two motorcycle
officers brought him back to Nyack
where Police Judge Haas held him with
cut bail on a charge of assault In the
second degree and failure to report the
accident.
Michael Furey, chief Of police Of
Nyack. declared a revolver had been
found in Walton's car and that the
Pleasantville authorities desired to pros
ecute him in that jurisdiction for vio-
lation of the pis.oI law.
The pocketbook. whicn was turned
over to the police. contained no money
In it was a card bearing the name and
address of the owner, William A. Far
now of Belford N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
WOMEN
MAY TURN TO HYLAN
Democratic Alliance Discour-
aged by Up State Opposi-
tion to Candidate.
TEST TO COME TO-DAY
Organization Luncheon at
Pennsylvania Likely to
Stampede for Mayor.

The Women's Democratic Alliance.
which was to have supported william r.
Hearst for Governor. may decide to sup
port Mayor Hylan instead. II was
learned last night that the Hear st
women are discouraged by upstate op-
position to their candidate and the
result of the Syracuse convention
They will hold their organization
meeting at a luncheon at the Hotel
Pennsylvania to-day and Mayor Hylan
will be the chief speaker. According to
one of the leaders Of the movement,
unless the Mayor can revive their hopes
for Hearst they will throw their support
to the Hylan boom.
Several weeks ago Hylan told William
]. Conners. Hearst's political manager,
that the women of New York were
back of Hearst. This resulted In the
organization of an anti-Hearst league
of women. the Democratic Union OF
Women of Manhattan. who got the
jump on the Hearst supporters.
One OF the leaders in the Hearst
women's movement has been Mrs. Louis
Reed Weltzmiller. Deputy Commits
sioner of Markets. Others who are
identified with it are associated with
the Hylan administration. They have
come to the belief that Hearst's cause
is a forlorn hope and his boom has ex-
ploded. and It is said the luncheon to-
day will wind up in a demonstration for
the Mayor. Even the most ardent
Hearst women, 1t was learned, believe
it is useless to support the publisher
for office this fall
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BOOTLEGGINC INVOLVES
POUGHKEEPSIE CITIZENS
Three Prominent Residents
Said to Houe Fled City.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PouGHKEEPsiE, n. Y, July TO-
Prominent Poughkeepsie citizens are
said to be implicated IN a bootlegging
scheme which has just come TO light
through investigation made by the Dis
trict Attorney. Raymond f. Aldrich, and
the facts will be presented TO the Grand
Jury next week.
The first person involved Is Detective
Joseph v. Shelly. for eighteen years a
member of the police force and a well
known citizen. He Is charged with con-
spiracy. serious malfeasance In office
and violation of the prohibition law. The
Police Commissioners at meeting ac-
cepted his resignation unanimously
Shelly Is charged with having intro
duced a bootlegger to State Troopers
Tewcs and Yoakum at Staatsburgh and
having said that "hc was a good fell
low and would pass here twice a week
with loads OF booze Let him 60
through" Since the matter has become
public Shelly has accused the State
troopers Of having double crossed him,
Il is alleged.
With the opening OF the July term
Of the Grand Jury on Wednesday the
report is current that several OF the
men who are said to have furnished the
brains and the money for operations.
have found II convenient TO 20 on wa
cations" At least three are reported
out of the State, one having gone South.
another North and the third leaving the
country
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
KEPT HIS WIFE LOCKED
IN ROOM SEVEN MONTHS
Prisoner Says She Wasn't
Right in the Head

Kalman Fuchs was arrested yesterday
for non-support of his two children, and
when he got to the Tombs, several hours
later. he told officials there that for
seven months he had kept his wife
locked In room in their apartment In
1O7 Lewis street. She was not right
in the head" he said. and he had not
had enough money to have a physician
care for her; therefore he had kept her
prisoner, taking her enough food each
night TO last her until the next after
noon.
she got out of the Central Islip Hos
pital last December said Fuchs. but
she was not cured. She Is not right I
am afraid of her. and everybody else Is
afraid of her She will kill people. so
that is why | keep her locked up. and
that is why my two children were taken
away by the Hebrew Orphan Asylum"
No action was taken In the case by
the authorities last night but news
paper men who visited the Fuchs flat
found the woman there as described by
her husband. She was obviously i'll
mentally, but she Gid not appear to have
been neglected.
The women of the neighborhood were
desperately afraid of her. None woult
venture into the hallway near the
Fuchss apartment. Her sister. Mrs
Gussie Bergen OF IS Lewis street, would
that Mrs. Fuchs would kill her with a
knife. as she had tried to do once be-
FORE
Mrs. Bergen said that her brother-in-
law had taken very good care of her
sister.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SURFACE LINE PRICE
VARIES $5O,O0O,OO0
New York Railways Holds to
S87.O0O,OOO Over Transit
Boards Appraisal.

In their final revised appraisals Of
the properties Of the New York Rail-
ways Company the valuations named re-
spectively by the experts Of the Transit
Commission and those employed by the
security holders are something more
than S5o.0oo.ooo apart
The last session of the hearing in the
matter was held yesterday by the ccin-
mission, though counsel for both sides
of the controversy will file briefs later.
John H. Madden. chief of the commits
sion's bureau Of valuations. testified that
the bureaus revised appraisal. computed
on a basis of original cost, was
s35.261,413 According to George G..
Reynolds. attorney for the security
holders. the company will stand on re-
vised valuation OF about $4,000, 900,
which has been computed not on a basis
OF original cost but on one Of repro
duction at 1921 prices. The theoretic re-
production cost. as estimated by the
commissions engineers amounted to
$bf,ol ,fo4.
Gen. Lincoln c Andrews. chief cx-
ecutive officer Of the commission, con-
Quoted a continued hearing on the pro-
posed relief of sidewalk congestion in
Greeley Square by the removal of the
present distractions caused by the Hud-
son and Manhattan Railway kiosks and
the stairways and escalators leading
from the street to the elevated railroad.
Fred Gimbel Of the Arm of Gimbel
Bros. appeared and offered to provide
substitute entrance and exit facilities
In the Gimbel store and its recently
leased adjunct, the property now occu-
pied by Saks & Co. The plan was ad-
vocated by the Broadway Association.
the Thirty-fourth Street Board ofsTradc
and representatives of large hotels In
the vicinity. as well as by the Borough
President of Manhattan.
Gen. Andrews directed that the COM
missions engineers prepare plans in ac-
cordance with these suggestions. In the
meantime a conference will be arranged
between representatives OF the railroads
and the other interests concerned. In the
hope Of working out a solution.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
WOMAN MOTORIST
KILLS OSSINING BOY
Driver Tells Police She Was
Watching Car, Not
Road.
SUMMONED FOR INQUEST
One Automobile Owner Jailed
and Licenses of Two Are s
Suspended.
SUMMONED FOR INQUEST

Thomas l.. Sherwood, 8. of Ossining
was walking along Somerstown road. in
that town. yesterday with his brother
George and Arthur Lawrence. a friend
when an automobile which Miss NJ
Louise Glazier. 80. of Yonkers. was driv-
ing in the same direction ran over him.
Miss Glazier told police she had not
seen the boys. as she was inspecting a
defect in the mechanism of her auto
mobile. She stopped when she heard
the cries of the other boys and Patrol
man Cranston had her take the injured
boy to Ossining Hospital. There he was
found dead. The boy was the son OF
Thomas Sherwood, Sr.
Miss Glazier was ordered to appear
before Edward Fitzgerald, County Cor
oner. Friday. when an inquest will be
held.
James Monogue. years old. Of 346
West Forty-seventh street. was knocked
down in front of his home last night by
an automobile driven by Herbert Hart
man of $40 South Fifteenth street, New
ark. The boy suffered fracture of the
skull and Is expected to die. Hartman
was not arrested.
The licenses of John Kenneally nf zs0
Last lily -SlAtu StIcct, dhu 3AAoS AeoSAii
of 265 South Second sstreet, Brooklyn
were suspended yesterday by Magistrate
House in Traffic Court. and kenneally
was sent to the workhouse for twenty
days Rubin. convicted eighteen times
Of traffic violations. was charged with
unlawfully parking his car in Delaney
street He was fined>s IS. He was ar
rested on this charge after his release
from Jail In Brooklyn, where he was
charged with firing a revolver from an
automobile In Washington avenue.
Brooklyn, on July 4. The shots injured
three children.
Mrs. Anna Razinsky. So years old. OF
Gil East 10th street. The Bronx, SUI
fered fracture Of the skull last nignt
when she was knocked down at l3sfh
street and Cypress avenue, The Bronx,
by an automobile driven by Joseph
Weissbeger Of 574 East 18th street. The
Bronx Mrs. RaZinsky was sent to Lin
coin Hospital and Weissbeger was ar
rested, charged with assault
Carlo Cusumano, 1s, Of 143 Throop
avenue, Brooklyn. struck late yesterday
afternoon by an automobile at Throop
avenue and Hopkins street. died last
night in Beth Moses Hospital from a
fracture Of the skull and internal in
juries.
The motor was driven and owned by
Norris Stromenger of 1i3 Forty-fourth
street. Brooklyn. No arrests were made,
as the police investigation showed the
child ran In front of the car.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
LEAPS TO HER DEATH
AT RIVERSIDE HOUSE
Succeeds on Second Attempt ;
Wife Takes Poison.

Miss Helen Hinman. S5. of $50 River
side Drive. who has been suffering from
a nervous breakdown. made two attempts
to end her life yesterday. in the last
she succeeded. She lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grandin. relatives. who have an
apartment on the fifth floor rear OF the
house at 460 Riverside Drive. Early
yesterday she attempted to leap from a
window. but was restrained by her nurse.
Last night when she was not watched
she jumped. She died In Knickerbocker
Hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Hallinan. is. last night
attempted to end her life by swallowing
a small quantity of iodine. She lives
with her husband. TEX" Hallinan. In a
furnished room at lis East 12sth street.
Others living In the house heard groans
and summoned Patrolman ONeill of the
East 126th street station. who admin
istered antidotes and then summoned
DR. Sala OF Harlem Hospital. The ply
sician found that the condition OF the
young woman was not serious and per-
mitted her 10 remain at home.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
HEAT AND PIPE FIRMS
ARE CLEARED IN COURT
Three Indictments Dismissed ;
Two Acquittals.

Three indictments were dismissed yes
terday and two defendants were ac-
quilted at the direction of Justice Nc
Avoy in the Supreme Court during the
trial OF more than a score of individuals
and firms indicted for conspiracy In re-
straint of trade.
The defendants. who were members Of
the Heating and Piping Contractors As
ISOLATION. were placed on trial last week
and are being prosecuted by Timothy N.
Pfeiffer. special deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral. They are alleged to have had an
agreement with two organizations Of
workers by which each profited at the
expense of the public
Those acquitted were Wells & Newton
Co. and Samuel Raisler. Indictments
were dismissed against Frank ]. Fee.
William ]. Olvaney and E. G. Voolfolk
& Co. A bill against w. X. Moran &
Co., recently mentioned as defendant.
was thrown out months ago. The con-
tractors were indicted last January as a
result Of the Lockwood committee inves-
legations. The trials Of the others will
be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
I,25O,OOO PERSONS IDLE
BECAUSE OF STRIKES
Other Workers Are Affected
Indirectly Thereby.

Approximately 10000 persons are
now idle because of strikes in various
industries. according to the National In
dustrial Conference Board. This rep
resents the number directly affected by
voluntary cessations Of work and en-
tails loss of approximately 100000
man hours OF, work during each day
that this situation continues. To vizual-
lie the magnitude OF this waste. IL may
be noted that II would require the labor
or 100 men working for more than thirty
years of 200 week days each in order
to offset the time lost for each week
applies only to those who have volun-
tarily quit their employment. With
each day that this strike condition ex-
lists more and more persons engaged IN
secondary or allied industries which
are dependent on the major Industries
are thrown into involuntary unempoy-
ment, thereby imposing an additional
burden on the community.
Figuring prominently in the industrial
news of the week are the decisions of
the maintenance OF way employees and
the signalmen not 10 join the railway
shopmcr I'm their present strike against
the United States Railroad La Dor Board
The Labor Boards prompt reply to the
strike order by declaring the shopmen' s
union outside the protection Of the
transportation act OF 1920 has yitally
influenced the action of other unions in
Withholding strike orders and has also
prompted a conciliatory attitude on the
part of the shop craft leaders. On the
whole. the first week of the strike has
resulted in little impediment to traffic.
In spite of conferences between an
thracste and bituminous coal operators
md miners little headway has been
made toward a settlement Of the strike
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
OAKLEICH THORNE IS
VICTIM OF FORGER Y
Woman Held for Passing
Checks at Poughkeepsie.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HrxArn.
PouGHKEEPsrE, ". ", July 10.-The
name of Oakleigh Thorne. prominent
millionaire of New York and "Thorne-
dale" Millbrook. was forged to the
checks presented at local stores In this
city during the past week. and Mrs.
Albert KimlsS of Pine Plains has been
arrested by Under Sheriff Fred Close
charged with the forgeries. She has
been released on bail OF $4,000. Each
Of the checks was for s55. one having
been passed on the Peoples Store and
the other on the New York Waist Store.
The forgeries were crude ones. even
the name OF the millionaire being mis-
spelled AMI written Oakley Thorn"
The incorrect signatures were not dis
covered by the local stores and the
checks wore accepted. They were
drawn on the Stissing National Bank
and were indorsed by William Evans
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

William. Dickinson, police Official of
Tuxedo. y. Y. and his wife were driv-
ing along the Nyack turnpike yester-
day when he saw a pocketbook lying
In the road. He told his wife. who was
driving. 10 stop and he ran back to
pick II up
A larger touring car, with three men
in it, had been following Dickinson's q
machine. It too had stopped. and one
of it's passengers was out on the road
making back toward the ownereless
pocketbook.
Dickinson and the other. both running.
reached 1t at the same time, but just
before Dickinson placed his hand on the
article he was struck and crashed to
the ground. The larger car had been
put in reverse and was driven directly
over him.
In this machine were Joseph Walton
the owner and driver. of Oakland. n.
j.. John VI. Lauthuer and Milton Pulls,
both Of Pompton Plains. N. J. They
were on their way to the Pacific coast.
they said later.
Instead of taking the badly injured
police official into their own car. they
placed him in his Ford and Lauthuer
and Pulls took him to Nyack Hospital.
Walton drove off in his car to Nyack
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Policeman Kills Snake
on T. Station Platform
WOMAN who started to weIgI

A WOMAN who started to weigh
~ herself on the penny scales
on the Gates avenue elevated
station in Brooklyn yesterday
jumped back and screamed. for
coiled up beside the scales. its head
erect and its tongue darting in and
out. was blacksnake three feet
long.
Other women joined the circle.
all at a safe distance. and all we're
nervous until Patrolman Sande-
Kicker of the Ralph avenue station
came through the crowd and as
sured them that blacksnakes were
easy for him. The snake. however,
began crawling back and forth so
rapidly that he could not strike II.
Remembering an old snake charm
er's trick, he stuck lighted cigar
cite in a wad of gum and planted
it a few inches away. and while
the snake was looking at it he
killed 1t with his nightstick.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SHIP ACTS AS POST OFFICE.

SYDKEY. N. S., July 1o.-Visiting Ill
ships distributing Al kilograms and
6.92S letters. giving medicaf attention to
81 sick fishermen and collecting 3.2S7
letters for transmission to France
the French hospital ship Ste. Jeanne
dare returned from a busy twenty days
on the Grand Banks. where she cruises
every year looking after the comforts
Of the French fishermen.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
10000 STRIKE IN PUEDLA.

MEXICO CITY. July 10.--Thirty thou
sand laborers went on strike to-day in
the State Of Puebla- This is the first
phase OF a general strike proclaimed
throughout the State by the workmen's
Syndicate. II Is a sympathetic move
ment with the employees OF the Atlixco
factory who for several weeks have been
in disa greement with the owners.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
MORE BIELAsKI RUMoRs..
smpending Arrest Reported, but
He In stnI Free. "a

MEXICO CITY, July 10.--There are
further. rumors OF the impending arrest
o. \. Bruce Bielaski. former head OF
the Bureau OF Investigation of the
American Department of Justice. who
recently was abducted by bandits. and
n few days later made his escape
Mr.. Bielaski, however, was still al
liberty late this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

FOREST TAXES s4,OOo.oOO.

QUEBEC. July 1o.-Quebcc's forests re-
turned record revenue in the fiscal
year 1922. amounting to over $4,000
900. according TO the report OF the Min
ister Of Lands and Forests. The revenue
OF the department is mainly from lum-
Der dues and the hydraulic branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FOURTH FLOOR

Rugs. Linoleums. Curtains. Trunks
and Bags, Cedar Chests, Pictures.
Window Shades, Vacuum Swcepcrs,
Table Lamps. Electric Washing Ma
chimes. Sewing Machines and Door
Mats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Women's and Misses Ready-to-Wear
Apparel. Millinery, Waists, Skirts,
Corsets. Sweaters, Underwear, House
Dresses. Kimonos. Girls and Infants
Wear and Furs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
THIRD FLOOR

Bedroom, Living Room and Dining
Room Furniture, Floor Lamps, Re-
frigerators, Kitchen Cabinets.