davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
$4,000.

nth st. Sc. not far from Lincoln vark-s
apartments md stG-": p"od -Sntal.
JOHN r. DONOBOE 4 SONS,
3t4 Pa ave. .e
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
GARAGES

SINGLE GARAGE IN A 30 FOOT ALLEY:
immediate possession. Rear 643 E. Capt.
tol. Phone Lincoln 5n73 SO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

~ NCU ROOM. coed wv. r--aTIOS. A
real money Masking place. rea sonable rent:
prize $4,000. lnduire-it will be worth the
wi lie
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

ROoM1NG HorsE SoRTHwh.I. Z.
D,'rs 'rooI:i rent r,.. sscn %cney maker for th'
PF CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

@ ST NR. 4TH n E.-2-FAMILY APARr
ment: roorns and bath each: latrnbe heat
and gas. Price. only Sc. 500. wILDMAN 4
CO. 9th & Fl Franklin 64ns. s3s
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
FIVE PERSONS DIE
FROM ESCAPING GAS
Woman and Her Four Chill
dren, Also Overcome, Are
Saved by Surgeons.

Five persons died from escaping gas
yesterday. All were recorded as acri-
dents. At least half dozen others were
overcome. by gas, most OF them from
tubes that had become disconnected.
Cornelius O'Neill, aged 80. of $40 West
Eighteenth street, was found dead In his
room. with gas coming from a tube that
had become loosened from a stove Her
man Gunther, aged 60, OF 2o0 East FIJI
ty-first street, was found dead In bed
Tho gas in the room was turned on
James varley. aged 40. of Ge Catherine
street. was found dead in his room. The
gas jet in the room had been blown ou:
by the breeze coming through a window
Edward F'ronhoffer was found dead In
a furnished room house at S52 Broad
way, Brooklyn Gas was coming from a
heater in which tie blaze had gone out
The dead body of Michael La Eofo was
found in another rooming house at 2at
High street. A gas cock on chandelier
was open.
Mrs. Angelina Albano and her fou.
children were overcome by gas in their
home at S5s Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn
They were revived after surgeons had
worked over them forty-dve minutes
with pulmotors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
GIRL SHOT SAYING
FATHER IN HOLDUP
BUSHES in Front of Gun as
Bandit Attempts to Kill
Parent.
GETS WOUND IN NECK
Four Who Try to Rob Players
in Card Game Flee i'll
Excitement.

Miss Anna Pelligrino. the slxteerl-
year-old daughter OF Giacomo Pelltgrino
of sso4 Gl@nwood road. Brooklyn. saved
her fathers life last night wnen one or
four bandits attempted to shoot him.
Flinging herself between the man and
Palligrino. she wound her arms about
her fathers neck and shielded his body
with her own. so that the bullet pierced
the left side of her neck but did not
touch Pelllgrino. The bandits escaped
when the girl fell unconscious to the
floor.
Miss PelliSrino was at work IN her
fathers bakery. when she heard un1
Usual noises from the apartment of John
Gasterino, on the second floor, where
she knew her father and several friends
were playing cards. She listened and
heard voices that We're unknown to her.
so she went into the hallway and slipped
quietly up the stairs. stopping now and
then to listen AT the doorway she put
her ear TO the keyhole and heard man
say:
Keep 'en1 up or I'll kill your'
The ss.rl opened the door softly and
| went into the apartment. She saw her
father and the other card players
backed against the wall while four men
armed with revolvers stood In the center
of the room. Three of the bandits wsre
gathering up the money that the card
players had been using. and the fourth
kept his revolver pointed at Casterino.
| Pelligrino and the others.
The revolver was wavering from one
man to another as Miss Pelligrino
opened the door. but her father took
advantage OF the stir caused by her
entrance to make a jump for the holdun
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
RECTORY FIRE, THOUGHT
SET, IMPERILS SEVEN
Four Priests and Servants
Rescued at Woburn, Mass.

WonUkN, Mass, Dec. 24.--Four priests
a housekeeper and two maids OF the
parish residence Of st. Charles Roman
Catholic Church here were imperiled to-
day by fire believed to have been Of In
cendiary origin.
The Rev. John r. Gorham, pastor OF
the church, and the Revs. William Ke-
VILE, Walter A. Fregan and Patrick Quill
were aroused and assisted down ladders
to safety, while other firemen carried
Miss Catherine Hunt, the residence
houselxeeper. and two maids to safety.
The offices and living quarters were
gutted before the flames were extirl-
guished.
state police and city officers said they
believe the fire to have been set. They
found a window in the basement OF the
residence broken.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
IL POUNDS OF TRIPE GIVE
CHAMPION EATER A START
Pretentions of Man Who Ate Nine Lobsters Annoy
Manager Of Free Style Food Grappler
Who Issues Challenge.

tie as ten pounds OF porterhcuse since
his fifth birthday when he broke all
tho European juvenile eating records
and almost caused a revolution in Italy.
Ten pounds OF porterhouse Why, ans
eater ought 10 put away a snack like
that just to show his appreciation OF
good meat. What can this man Wohi
do with tripe? Listen. I'll tell you what
my man Consume will do.
Hell take on Harry Wohl any time
for a side bet OF $3.50 and loser pay TO-
the victuals and start eating at three
in the afternoon. Mr.. Wohl won't have
to start until four. My man will put
away twelve pounds OF uncut tripe the
first fifteen minutes or forfeit $50. Then
he'll lay In a couple OF dozen OF eggs,
because eggs ease the stomach. and wad
'em down with four loaves of breadl an
a quart of milk II my man amt hum
gry at the end OF the hour he'll forfeit
it TO this man Mr.. Wohl another fifty
bucks.
AT four o'clock both men starts eat
ing in earnest and there Will be a five
minutes rest at five o'clock. After thai
anything. II Mr.. Harry Wohl wants
Holsters used what does he say to eat
ing the claws, shells and all? Only one
other thing. II either man quits eat.
ing before seven in the evening lie
doesn't lose just the side bet but has "a
forfeit 100 bucks in addition. That's
to keep the pikers out. Ny man eats
straight--no tricks or anything like
that
III Mr.. Harry Wohl is in earnest LEI
him send his reply TO me at 200 PARK
Row where he'll find me managing q
movie show and looking after the In
terests of my man Consume. Outside
what ] said here he can make any con.
ditions he wants only I'll do the cook.
ing for my man Consume.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
SHOOTS TRIO AT PARTY
AFTER BEING IGNORED
Assoiionf Then Affords Police
Chase in Toxicob.

Asgrieved because he was not invited
70 party Saturday night Tony Saliva,
81, OF % East Twenty-nlnth street. Is
said by the police 70 have taken q few
shots yesterday at the invited guests at
Third avenue and Thirty-ninth street.
After three men had been hit Saliva
lcapcd into a taxicab and gave five de-
tectives Of the Bast Thirty-ffth street
station chase Of half a mile before
be was captured. Both Saliva and the
taxi chauffeur. who said he was Anthony
Costanxo OF Corona. L. T.. were arrested
on charges OF felonious assault.
Tho wounded men, vino are I'm Bel.
ievue Hospital. are Tony Areau or 3S2
Third avenue. Walter Margusceio OF e39
Cast Twenty-ninth street and Tony
Garcia OF 5t3 West Eighteenth street.
Detectives Barrett Smith. Barry.
O'BrIen and Gostein joined ir the chase.
communicating another tax and after
firing several shots, eventually crowding z
tho fleeing motor car to tho adcwali
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
HOLDUP MEN GET COIN
MANAGER TOOK HOME
Robbers Work in Vestibule of
Apartment House.

While in the vestibule of the four
story apartment house at 406 Gold
street. Brooklyn. in which he lives. A.
H. Kirk, manager of an Atlantic and
Tactic tea store at North Seventh
street and Bedford avenue. was held UP
carly yesterday and robbed OF 1897. The
money represented the days proceeds at
the store and about $50 OF the victim >
own money
II has been the custom of Kirk 20
bring the store money TO his home at
night He believes that somebody be-
camo aware Of this and followed him.
Ills arms were filled with bundles OF
groceries. He had Just inserted the
key into the lock Of an inner door when
he felt something hard pressed against
his back and a voice warn him to be
quiet. While ore man held a 0.olver
TWO others rifled his pockets. BY the
time Kirk gave an alarm the three hold
up men had escaped.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

Norie Of this peace and goodwill that
folks are singing about to-day rs 10 be
found inside Mike Mario of 200 Park
Row. Christmas or not, Mr.. Mario is
just about as irritated as a normal man
can be and keep free of the police Mr.
Mari5 Is the manager for Ludwig Con
sumo who. Mr. Mario says, even press
agent ought to know is the unchallenged
champion free-style eater of the world.
Mr.. Mario and his champion, whose wife
10 Olga Vesuvius, the champion lady
heavyweight wrestler of the world, came
to The New York Herald office last
night with newspaper clipping which
had 1t that Harry Wohl. 81 Bayar'l
street claims the championship on the
strength of having eaten nine pounds OF
beefsteak recently.
This clipping" said Mr.. Mario. con-
trolling himself with great difficulty.
says that this man Wohl who nobody
ever heard OF before ate nine Holsters
at a sitting in a place at 81 Grove
street. He won $50 for doing it. II
says that he's champion eater because
he ate nine pounds OF meat. Say, listen,
my man Ludwig Consume can eat this
man stiff before he reaches the en-
trees.
Mine Holsters tor side bet OF S25
Why listen my man eats Holsters by the
catch. It's a good thing my man Con-
sumo can't read. II no had seen this
clipping before did and If he could
have read il he'd have eat this man
Wohl Ny man Consume won't eat nine
Holsters for any twenty-five bucks
He'll eat them for nothing and pay
twenty-five bucks TO any man In the
world to start eating with him from then
on.
".And as for ten pounds of porter
house listen. my man never ate as lit
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
CHRISTMAS GIvER sLAsHED.
Plumber Charges That UnErateful
Barber Cut Him.

Max Birnbautn. a plumber of col
West 177th street, went into barber
shop at sos Sixth avenue yesterday and
had a shave, shine, haircut. shampoo,
tonic and mud massage. after which he
felt so well that he decided to give
cigars to all the BARRIERS. The BARRIERS
accepted the cigars with thanks, except
Frank Butera. 26. OF 3s5 Melrose street,
The Bronx. who informed Birnbaum
that he smoked only cigarettes.
Blrnbaum said cigars were good
enough for anybody An argument fol-
lowed, and Butera Is alleged to have
cut E3irnbauiri on the cheek. He was ar
rested.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
KILLED ON II TRACKS;
MOTORMAN IS HELD
SoW Man Lying on Rails Too
Late to Stop.

John j. Fitzpatrick. 2S. chauffeur.
OF 205 West Eightieth street. was killed
by Ninth avenue elevated train yes
terdsy at Jerome avenue and 1oist
street. The Bronx. Nfotorman John
krohs Of 34G stuyvesant avenue. Lynd
hurst. ~ j.. told PatrolmRn Newman
of the HighbrIdse station that ne was
slowing down for the i6ist street station
when he saw Fitspatrick's body living
across the track. II was 900 late for
him to stop before the first truck passed
over the BODY.
Later. il the Morrlsania court. Mag
istrate simns held Krohs in 1000 bail
OH a technical charge OF homicide.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
THOUSANDS TREAD NEW
BOARDWALK AT CONEY
Second Section ThroWn Open
to Public.

The second stretch Of coney Islands
boardwalk TO be completed, extending
from West Fifth street to West Seven
teenth street. was opened officially yes
terday afternoon by Edward Rieeei-
mann. Borough President OF Brooklyn.
II Is estimated that $4,000 persons
walked over Il in the afternoon and
early last night, when Il was Illuminated
by ornamental electric lights tplaced at
Intervals OF 100 feet on both sides.
The first section Of the walk. extend
ing from Ocean Parkway to West Fifth
street. was opened two months ago.
When completed the walk VIII extend
70 West Thirty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
IOWA "U" CLUB TO DINE.
Dcsu uusrcIt viii Represent
Faculty a., Affair.

George n. robert co.presidea. or
tie Nationd. City Bank. VIII be one %
the speascrs -t the auhual dinner OF
the Universlty ot Iowa Association q
New York city IN the Cafe Boulevard
Friday evening. January 8. The uni.
verslty faculty will be represented by
Dean Russell. Other speakers VIII be
DIR. J. Percival Huget, pastor of
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church Of Brooklyn and Or. Dwight
witherspoon Wylie, pastor Of. the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church ot New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
$1,000, 900 WILSON FUND
ON EVE OF COMPLETION
Delegation to Feiicifote For.
naer President on Birthday.

The trustees and members or the exec
utiye committee of the Woodrow Will
son Foundation will meet at luncheon
at the Hotel Biltmore Wednesday to cell
ebrate the conclusion OF the founda-
tion's efforts to obtain an endowment.
Reports from throughout the country
win be read.
Known contributions yesterday to-
tailed more than 100000 and II is
expected that the goal OF si.000.0o0 will
be reached by Thursday. Mr.. Wilson's
birthday. On that day delegation will
go TO Washington 10 felicitatc the
former President upon the completion of
the endowment.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
SHTVERY EAST Side
TO GET COAL TO-DAY
half Ton Lots Will Go to
1900 Families Having
Orders ON File.
BARGE LOAD DIVERTED
Delaney Street Situation
Said to BE Causing
Suffering.
TRUCKS TO START EARLY
British Fuel Just Beginning
to Find Ready Purchasers
in New York City.
TRUCKS TO START EARLY

AS a Christmas surprise, thirteen
hundred families on the lower East
Side who have been short OF stove
size hard coal will receive a half ton
each tomorrow, delivered by Burns
Brothers at the prevailing scale,
George J. Eltz, Deputy Fuel Admin
istrator for Manhattan, announced
last night.
Arrangement was effected yester-
day between officials OF the company
and Mr.. Eltz. he said, whereby barge
load of this fuel, amounting to $50
tons, which came in yesterday, will
be devoted to this relief.
The Burns fleet of trucks accord
ingly will set out tomorrow morning
through the Delancey street section
where need is greatest, and will leave
q 900 pound portion with each house
holder whose order has been on file
as practical a Christmas cheer as the
neighborhood probably could desire.
Goes to Regular Customers.
This coal. Mr.. Eltz pointed out will
60 TO customers who usually buy In one
and two ton lots and are not dependent
rpon the ''peddlers' pool which pro-
vides smaller users with bags of coal
by the hundred pounds. Well able to
pay for coal. they have been unable to
get it because of the shortage in domes-
tic sizes. he said.
NHeretofore delivery facilities in New
York city have been under such pres
sure that coal companies have beer un-
eble to make "installment deliveries
without sacrifice of the emergency coal
movement as a whole. coal men have
said. Exception was made. according
to Mr.. Eltz, both because the situation
in the Delaney street region is acute
and because even fuel authorities and
dealers like 10 get their hand In on
Christmas spirit wherever their present
strenuous position permits.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

man. The girl saw the pistol steady
and then she saw the finger OF the ban
dit pressing the trigger. She screamed,
and before he could fire she bumped
against him. while her father continued
70 rush at him. But the man ieveled his
gun again. and this time the girl threw
herself In front of her father. She
stopped his rush and at the same time
she flung and twisted herself so that
her body was between her father and
the bandit. ~
The next instant the bandit fired. and
the bullet, struck her in the neck. The
bandits ran down the stairs, and 80
did all of the card players except ,Pelli-
grino and Casterino. Later the gin was
sent TO the Kings County Hospital.
where it was said that her condition was
not serious.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
MUST KEEP HIS TWIN soBEE.
usvLrrs BOY Agrees so Do IL .pd
Brother q. Freed.

When John and Joseph Iynco, brc,n-
ers, both rs. of ais Saw NH River road.
Tonkers. who have bccD called tho
''aifbi twins" because or their strong re-
renbIance, appeared In Yonkerg City
Court yesterday John. charged with In
foxtcstson. wac released OF tho promise
ate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
To Finish by yishtfali.

Tho Burns motor coal kitchens are
expected TO complete their routes before
nightfali Tuesday. Each ten-ton truck
Is equipped with automatic apparatus
which will spportion and weigh allot-
rnents on the spot without loss OF time.
Rumblings OF additional dscontent> In
Brooklyn with Samuel Drumnond.
deputy fuel chief there. were reported
last night.
Much British coal still Is being re-
ceived in this country, according to the
Block Diamond, one OF the officials or
gans Of the coal industry. The number
of purchasers apparently has increased.
some OF the larger consumers In New
York city, II said. have begun TO buy
British coal, which still is quoted at
prices under those prevailing on Amer
ican grades. Up to a week or so age
most of the overseas product was being
bought by New England.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
po1soNs HEnsELr IN SUBWAY,

A woman about rs years old. who re-
fused TO tell her name or address, Is
alleged by the police to have taken To-
dine yesterday on the downtown plat :.
form OF the l6sth street West Side
subway platform. At Columbus Hospital
II was said her condition was serious
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
SALE 0E STOCKS
IRREGULAR TODAY
Railroads and Many Special.
ties Advance While Other
Issues Decline.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Prices
made a good recovery from the re-
cent reaction in today's stock
market. Finding effective buying
at today's lower level and snlallet
amounts Of stocks pressing for
sale shorts apparently becams
convinced that the forced lIquida-
ton was about finished and prices
we're bid up 10 spirited fashion as
they FASTENED 20 cover optimistic
reports OF conditions In the steel
industry as outlined by leaders a.
the meeting Of the American Iron
and Steel Institute here and a
sharp rise in foreign exchange
rates contributed to the more
cheerful aspect. Sales Approximate
ed 1000, 900 shares.
kThe closing was strong. Trading
expanded In later dealings and
prices pursued steady upward
course. Brisk buying OF some is-
sues indicated extensive short COW
ertlg. Mexican Petroleum was ono
OF the outstanding strong spots.
gaining s points. Fisher Body
was up and gains Of 2ia TO 3
were registered by American La-
motive. Studebaker. Corn Pro-
ducts and Pan-AmcrIean A. and 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
GIVEN BY
PUPILS HERE TODAY

The entire student body OF the
Fleming School celebrated the
Halloween season today by the
presentation OF two programs dur.
ing the day. The morning pro.
gram al 9 o'clock vas prepared
especially for the lower grades
while the 2:l5 p. n. program was
featured by the presence OF the
upper grade pupils:
The morning program was as
follows: Devotional; song. The
Brownies" ten first grade chill
dren, Miss Jessie Church: Hal
lowe'en drill, ten first grade chill
dren, Miss Aileen Polln; piano
solo by Gladys Gantz. Boating
in the MoonlighG'; Jack O'Lan-
tern Song" by the second grade;
song, "TwoYLittle Kittens" Dor
othy Seyferth and Caroline Ash;
play, Jack and JILL" second
grade; Miss Lucille Tough: Rose
bud and Butterfly Waltz" by Lola
Smith; playlet. pilgrim Chill
dren," the third grade.
The afternoon program consist
ed OF the following features: De-
voional: Little Orphan Annie"
by Mntha Brobst: piano solo.
Boating in the Moonlight,
Gladys Gantz; original story.
"Clara's Adventure" by Martha
Grau; piano duet. "Spriugtlmc."
Elirieda and Martha Grau: "a
Halloween Surprise" by Edith
Lambert; original story. Mans
Party" Corrinne Gantz: THE
Witches Dance" by ten fourth
grade girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
ExPENsE AccouNrs rILEp

CHARLESTON, Oct. 27-The
first prediction expense state
ments, those Of Congressman
Harry G. woodward, and State
Senator E. H, Morton "a caudi-
date for Congress-, were filed to-
day at the office OF the secretary
of state. The woodward account
showed a total Of 1895 of which
$3.50 was for posters and the rest
for railway fare, room rent AMI
stenographic services. Mr.. Nor
tons account covered S253, OF
which 800 was paid TO the chair
man Of the Democratic executive
committee and the rest expenses
Of bis speaking togE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
RkDlo PROGRAM
Program TonIpht

Program Tonight
a p m. Tri-weekly letter from
bafm and Home.
1870 p .m,-Address by a rcp-
taentatiye Of the Navy League Of
america.
500 to 1890 p. m.-Entirc
prpgram from the seyenty-fifth
suniyeTSary celebration. Pitts
burgh Commandery No. J..
Knights Templar; John a. Lata-
wood. eminent commander. from
the Syria Mosque. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Program Tomorrow
p. m.-Results, play by play.
Of the University Of Pittsburgh
Bueknell University football game
from Forbes Field, Pittsburgh,
1880 p .m.-"Under tic Even
Ing Lamp" courtesy the Youths
Companion.
sp IN. Bed tina story for tic
Children.
o p. m.-Reeital by the Black
more trio; Dwight Blaekmore.
violin; Stewart Blsekmore. cello.
Florence Stewart BlaekmOre.
plano.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
JOINT CELEBRATION
PLANNED ON NOV. II

The Falrmont Post OF the Ame-.
lean Legion will cooperate with
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars IN
concentrating Armistice Day.
November II. According ~ the de-
cision made at the meeting held
in the Legion club rooHs lalt
night. The program for the day
was not prepared at this time.
A feature Of the work accom-
pllshed at this meeting was the
decision made by tho members 10
offer the Legion club rooms 10 the
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War for use next Saturday
when this association celebrates
Forget Nc Not Day. The Legion
rooms will be used as the voter.
ans headquarters on this day.
Post Commander CunE:rgham
addressed the assembly 10 a short
talk urging the members 10 as
sist In the Salvation Army drive.
Instances OF the help afforded the
soldiers by the Army during the
World War were cited by the
speaker In gain ng his point c. :.
Mcdonald also spoke at last
nights meeting. Mr.. McDOnald's
subject was the events Of the na-
tlonal convention recently held IN
New Orleans.
Next Monday night the Legion
will meet with the auxiliary 20
plan a number Of social events for
the future. A program will ho
given at this time and refresh
ments n keeping with tho Hallow.
cen season will be served. The
money realized on this affair will
be donated TO the Salvation Army
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
MONONGAH

The new baby boy which was
born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mira
John Smith al their home o.
Fleming Hill has been NAMED
Wallace Reid.
Mrs. Dan Fleming OF near
Country Club was here yesterday
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer u
Atlantic City. who had been here
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Shaver since last week. returned
10 their home yesterday.
The Wesley Glass OF the NJ. Z.
Church South will entertain this
evening at the MononEah School
Building at a masquerade party
and supper.
Burgett Swisher Of Lost Creek
has been here visiting at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. U. E. Mar
tin OF Brookdale.
Miss Ella Kaminsky OF Wash
lnGton is here visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. B. N. kaminsky OF
Bridge street.
Sam Cornell and Lee King were
at Fnirview yesterday looking
after the interest Of the socialist
party.
Mrs Norvat Carmichael Of
Clarksburg is here visiting at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
killeen.
Mrs. L. S. Smith was shopping
IN Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Kathleen Highbotham %
near Country Club was shopping
here last evening.
Mrs. Carroll Currey was shoy-
pins in Fairmont yesterday.