davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
0rdfin Maria 3beretia
2ebo1omSft.

aabeloepe19e aus Som an Ste af1e-
:ifaniibe 2eiterin Ser ct. Heter Ma.
Der gooalitGt, am s. Suit in ct.
2ouig eingeIanfen fiinoigt 6enEo6 Der
@runoerin uno @eneralleitertn an.
@rafin Moria 9bereiia 2eoo6otps-
ia, @eneraIleitertn Der ct. Beter
Glaber 9ooolitdt fir afrifanil6en
Mi1iionen itammt a11f baterli6er
sette bon oltem polnildem Nbel ab
11no anf miitterli6er Seife o1f elmer
ebenio nlten idpei5erii6en Samilie.
SIR @roBpater mar General 8e-
feblsbaber Ser polniiben Grl1ppe1l
.nabreno oes polniiden anfitan6es ge-
gen RuBlan6 1880 1910. Sbr
DnfeI, @ooinaI 9e6odotpsfi, mar Elm
beIbenmiitiger gerteioiger beg 81.
@Iulbens. Nodbem er mebrere fir6-
Tide gbren1mter befleibet bottle, muir
Sc e. gum grabidof bon @neienNNo-
fen erpablt. Rur5 nod glusbrud BEG
&llturfompfes III 9e1tidlano tpllr-
be e. 5Dei Sabre lang gefangen gebal-
ten neil ct iid bur6 Die grteilung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

gtedrubenproouft go girg bel az
Dem glerlb Der beutide Slr1or- bier
Ieiber Idon mebr @algenbl1mor 1idt
aus. $ bieier foitlibe Sun1or, Der
|Ielbit I'M tiefiten Sala1r1er nod amt
fd)en ben Granen bin0urd la6t, Der
iiibte uns mandhe traurige stnnoe.
Mie mandher idone Bib entidliipfte
uniern 2ipper ielbif IN BET erfritet1
|5tunoe Der &ebensgefabr, pen1 iiber
nng bic feinoliben Glieger brnnu1te1
u1o .Gpb nnb 8er0erben anf nriere
Sduier nno a6pfe bernieoer ianoen.
Mber fonnte man INNER traurig fem,
menn Eag nno Nadt uuniere lieben
luftigen @aite" uns beiubten. sd
erinnere mid nod genan beS eriter1
.Slieger geiudes an Is. Septenber
1915. s. nor morge1,s gegen Z nbr.
sd lob IN meinem 3immer beS SO.
tells, no ib meme 8obn11ng bate
uno poute sic 3eit Don meinem Milt,
taroienite oa5u ben1ben ein nublides
Bud gu eien, 6amit in oieier 3ett
be5 &riegsoienites Der @eilt ni6t
ga1,5 leer a1seeben iollte.
CSortiet11ng toIgt)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

religi0ien l1nterri6ts in ser polni=
i6en Sprade gegen Elm @eieb Der.
gangen batte. @dbreno ieines Sill.
fentbnltes I'M @efdngnis tuur6e Ell
bonn 8apit 8ius TX. gum &aroinal
freiert. Nad ieiner Sreilauiing emit
iagte er ieines @r5biitums I'M Snter.
efie 6es Brteoens un6 febrte mad
&om 5nriid. ST matrbe gum Brd-
feften Ser 8ropaganoa ernannt, mel
de 5tequng er bis gu feinem Eo0e IN
nebatte.
Gin 8ru0er Ser @rafin, Ser bodn.
@la0emir 2eoo6omsfi lit CUR 3eit
General Ser @eieuibaft Sein, Elm tiid
tiger nno tniiroiger Mann, Ser bereits
friiber fir bieien tpidtigen Soften
n1serieben mor6en; feline @ablung
~nnterblieb ie6ob 6amals, neil man
&Mdii6t a1f feline berbdltnibmaBig
iungen Sabre nobm.
Die @eneralleiterin ser ct. 8eter
Glaper So6olit6t mar Elm iebr mir
6iges Mitglieo 6ieier a1Sge5ei6neten
Gnmilie. Sie NOR, % Sabre alt,
BEL Sof Eosfana, als 4ar0inol 2a-
bigerie feline 8emiibungen in guro=
pa CUR Mi6affnng Der SfIaberei in
Mfrifa begann. Die i6redlibe Sage
Der 11ngludltben Mfritaner, 8uiamt=
men NIT ibrem Seeleneifer lrnb ibrem
Dor Dem @lan5 nn6 Ser @ennBiu6t
BET Sof benogen tie gu 6em gnti6luB,
ibr 2eben @ott nrb Dem 2eben Ser
Meiiiionen gu tpeiben. Dte iunge @ra-
fin DerlteB ben Sof unb nabm 1894,
NIT elmer @efGbrtin, M~nfenfbolt in
5tpei fleinen Ratumer in et11em Sa1i=
ie in 5al5burg in Deterrei6, Inn BORT
bic 8emiibungen gu l1nternebmen Sic,
onrb oie 8%oriebltng offenbar geleitet,
.baS GRETCHEN elmer re1iaioieu @enoi=
ienibafr bon 6rauen 5nr 5olgc 5aben
iollte, sic Ipdter befnnnt Dur6en als
~&ilfsmiiiionare beg 81. 8eter @lober;
bie sobnngen unb Regel tpurber1
1910 bonn 81. 5tltbl ~entgMltig ap-
probiert.
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itntut oes 81. Setter @laper, mnBte,
tpie ane berponoter nnternebmungen,
biele Sdpierigfetter i%beripinben ut1b
@rifnngen beiteben; bod bic Grim
oerirt par Elm Gbarafter fir ben oas
8ort nunm6eIiid" feline 8eoeutang
bottle.
Tim Sen irternationalen Gbarofter
iibreg Snftttuts berbor5nbebe1, griit1-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
Gin lebter Mppeu.

Ms i'm perfloiienen &erblte oel
Minneiota'er 3meigausi6nB Ser So,
100000 @ampoign German Gbill
|5ee0ing gegriin0et tpl1roe, naren
nidt menige gum Heiiimisnus ge.
neigt. Seit mebreren Sabren paren
Die De1tib Mmerifar1er bnrb man.
6erlei 2iebesperfe i'm Sntereiie Sc,
Notleioen0en in Ser alten &eimat ii
10 no6ba1tiger @eiie in Mniprud &c.
nom1nen tpor6en, baB cine getpiiie Sc.
%bemnoigfeit 0urdaus begreifli6 NOR.
|Dn5n fam Damn nod sic nidt peniger
|ols giinitige mirtidoftIide Gage, sic
IN gar bielen Gduen Ser 8obItatiqfer
gan5 gebieteriid Shranfen 5og.
|Mber trob ouer sdmierigfeiten, Sic
iid benz Grfolg ser sammIung in ser
Beg gu teaen brobten, ging oe1
Winneiota'er 8neigonsidnB unber.
5agt ans 8erf. Das @ertrouen,
ooS er in Die Geuti6 : Mmerifaner
nniereS Staotes iebte baben i'm nid1
betrogen. a1erbings, Tim gan5 chr.
lid nno freimiitig gu reben, bieIteu
it'd nibt tpenige, ol1f oeren MitbiIfe
man nit 6sSl1g un6 &ebt butte redneu
fonnen nno oiirfen, obieits unb mel.
gerten ben blngernoen &i1oern lire
|@abe. Mber i'm groBen nno gar15en
|iparen lete Die bas 9eutidtnm gu lei
men Sreun0en rehnet, al,d BET oieier
8%elegenbeit CUR Steue, nn6 aus ser,
breiten Sdidten oes 8olfeg flofien
Die Bobe11 l1nter sen oben bargeIeg-
ten nmitd11oett reht reidIid. 8as
1eoem Defenders argenebm beriibren
mhlBte, mar 0as barrnoniibe 3uiam-
menorbeiten set beri9ie6enet Som
.|feliionen, ipoourb audi Elm erbeblih
moraliider grfolg er5ielt tpuroe.
Die sdtiafeit oeg AugfduBess nirb
am 81. SllIi al,m NbidIuB fomme1,.
EDte iiber ben 5taat hin ~neritrel,te1,
|nnteridiilie mer0en freunbIi1 eriuht,
'Beloer, Die iih ettpa nod III ibrem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

,Beib befinoen, obne Ber5ug ein5l1-
ididen. aud mare 5l1 tpiinide1, baB
ein5eIne Orfe, 6eren @aben iid in an
81 beideioenen @ren5en bieIten, Ell
men lesten 8eriu6 MAIDEN, Der gu-
ten So6e einige gebefreunolide
Wobltater gu nerben. @noIid IaBt
oos &omitee einen lebten Mppen an
ale 2efer nnierer 6e11tiden Breifen,
ibr Sderflein, fails veg nod nidt ge-
ideben iein ionte, bei5utragen, gum
Boble Der b%ungern6en &inoer IN Ser
alten Seimnt. 1n0 Denn eg o11h
11nr cine beideioene @abe 1T - ie=
Der iolte es als gbreniode betroh=
ten, bon iid iagen 5l1 foi;nnen: SD ba-
be getan, Nos ib bermo6te.
Snsgefamt linb IN nnIerer ct.
4auper 3enfrale Hs gum 10. esuli
$$24,781,74 eingeloufen. Die ae-
loHte 8eiitel,er Ser Denti6 : Mmeri=
toner Minneiotas it erbebIid b6ber,
n11o mir fonr1en ouBeroem nit mebre=
rem erbeb1iben gr0Beren @aben reb-
men, Die n1s beitimnt 5ugeiogt fino,
llro boffen audi, oaB oieier Iette Mp-
pei nidt gang Dirfungglos berbanen
miro. ytab S6lub ser gumpaune
miro uber Die @eiamteinnobme be-
rtdtet tper6en. go mie audi Beriht
Der einSelnen groBeren @aben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
91tgbes nadl @roiilien.

Noibington, 90. Sl1Ii. - Staats-
lefretdr Sngbes bot iid entidIoiien,
oteien Script nod Gio Sc Saneiro 31
reiien nnb Sic bon 8raiilien bera11-
ltaltete 3entraI : Musitelnng al be-
ll1d1e11. Grdiioert &aroing miro cine
ebrenfommiiiion ernen1er1, oie Sic
gereinigten Staaten Bel ser sSeier
.offi5iea bertreten ion; 5toatgiefretdr
.9ligbeS tpirb an. Der Spiee 6ieler
Rommiiiion Hebe1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27
8iebet am Nmbos.

8febet a1t aunbof. W ugaod orei-
labriger &rdnflidfeit tam id iebt
tpieoer BEN ihiperiten Sdmieoebam-
1ner idtpinger 1no am MmboB orbei.
ten. 9afur babe id Sorni's MIpen-
frd11ter gu banfen," idreibt Serr IS.
gornidein bon @ooopaiture, Colo.
Dieies beribmte 8rduterbeilmitteI lit
cine tpirflide 4uelle Ser ss,1genb. gs
1T nidt in Mpotbefen gu baben. 2ofaI.
eee11ten liefern es. Mnn Idreibe an
0r. Reter 5abrneD & Cons 60, 25O1
Nabineton glbo,, Chicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-27

bette Griffin 2o6ohomsfa /. S. 1902
Die Gentral-Ste in &om. Die Sc.
ielidaft bat Sduier in Sefterrei6,
|Stalien, @olen, Deutidldno, nnb Der
|Sdhpei5, iotpie Observation-Disclosures
in GngIano, Sranfreid un6 spanien,
nebit Der amerifaniiden Gentrale in
q. 2ouis.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
DEATH CLAIMS SENATOR CROW
Prominent Republican Leader Was
Victim of Pernicious Anemia.

Prominent Republican Leader Was
Victim of Pernicious Anemia.
Uniontown, Pa.--William T.. Crow.
senior Pennsylvania United States
senator, died in his home near here.
aged 50 years, after many months
illness from pernicious anemia. He
is the third Pennsylvania senator to
die within eight months.
For more than year Senator Crow
has been in poor health and from the
first Of this year until about a month
ago he had been in Pittsburgh hos
pital receiving expert treatment.
The dead senator was one of the
most picturesque figures in Pennsyl-
vania politics in recent years. Start
ing as cub reporter some years ago.
he later became lawyer of great
vigor and then began his long politi-
cal career
Following the death of Senator p.
c. Knox he was named for the vacan-
cy by Governor Sproul, and although
a very sick man he went to Washing
ton and took his seat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
100 PEOPLE INJURED
when TANK EXPLODES
Area for Several Blocks Desc.
lated and Terrorized as Bio
Container Lets Go
CAUSE OF BLAST UNKNOWN

Chicago.-A tank 60 feet wide and
100 feet high, containing thousands of
cubic feet OF gas, blew up at Twenty.
fifth and Troop streets, a section in.
habited mostly by laborers. injured
more than 100 persons, set fire to a
dozen houses and caused many per.
sons within several blocks to be over.
come by the fumes The flames were
brought under control by the fire de.
partment
The tank was one of those in which
the city's reserve gas supply is stored
Nearby are the other tanks which did
not explode. Gas manufactured in
plants in the city and in Indiana are
piped to the tanks for storage.
Within 30 minutes after the explo-
sion 20 injured persons had been
taken to hospitals. and dozens of 9TH
ers were said to be receiving atten-
tion in private homes. The tank was
owned by the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company. which announced that
it had contained 4,2OO,O cubic feet
OF gas
The cause OF the explosion was un-
determined. The top OF the tank
blew OF and witnesses said that sim
ultaneously a tremendous sheet of
flame shot upward A dock at the
Chicago River caught fire and for
some time several large lumber yards
were threatened
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
Bio Loss Caused By cloudburst.

Omaha, Neb-Thousands of dollars
property loss, washed out railroad
tracks and bridges and flooded
streams. streets and Easements re-
suited from rain Of cloudburst proper.
tions, which was general over Ne
braska and parts of Iowa A train
carrying about 100 passengers was
stranded about three miles north of
Carroll, Neb, when tracks to the rear
and ahead were washed out At Walt
hill Neb, there was four feet of water
in the lower section Of the town
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
MANY CAFES RAIDED
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Liquor Worth $4,000 Seized
BY SIeuths on Boardwalk
AT SeashOre

Atlantic City-Fifteen cafes along
the boardwalk, and other sections of
the city, were raided by a flying
squadron of prohibition enforcement
agents under the direction Of K. b.
Henson, assistant to John ID. Apple
by, chief of the New York and New
Jersey division of the federal enforce
ment department
Many of the places were thronged
with fashionably clad men and wom-
en- at the time and the raids created
CONSERVATION among the patrons and
proprietors alike. Henson divided his
men into five squads of five men each,
and five raids were made simultane-
ously. No arrests were made, but
about $4,000 worth of liquor was con.
fiscated.
Among the places visited were the
well-known Beaux Arts, the Music
Box, Martins, lie Marine, the Black
stone and the Bal Tabarine, all locat-
ed along the beach front or adjacent
to it.
The raids came as a complete sur
prise and there was a wild stampede
for the exits. Samuel II. Cone, chief
of the New Jersey prohibition federal
agents, had departed the day before
after a series of sensational raids
here, and the roundup was made with.
out his knowledge.
Henson declared that those convict
ed would be proceeded against under
section Of the Volstead law which
defines convicted places common nuis-
ances and closes them for one year
for all purposes. He said that war
rants would be issued and arrests
made by deputy United States mar.
shals. He also declared that his
agents had been gathering informa-
tion against the accused for a week
or more. and that they had informa.
tion against 20 others which we're
not invaded because news of the raids
was noised about too quickly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
TUG IS WRECKED
AND CREW KILLED
Explosion HurIs Debris and
Mud Hundreds of Feet Near
Manhattan Bridge
BODIES FOUND BLOCK AWAY
Only Oil Remains Where Craft Lay In
New York Harbor-Part of the
Boiler Falls on Pier Two
Hundred Feet Away.

New Tork.-The harbor tug Edward
was blown to pieces and the five men
OF her crew were killed when her
boiler exploded while she lay in her
slip on the Brooklyn side OF East
river, three blocks upstream from the
Manhattan bridge.
There was a heavy puff of smoke
and clouds OF steam. and through this
was shot high into the air the entire
superstructure. When the steam
fioated away only oil was to be seen
floating where the tug had been. The
explosion hurled mud from the river
bed far into the air, plastering the
sides of nearby buildings
Four men working nearby were in
jured by flying debris and wood.
Others were slightly hurt and many
were splattered with mud and water.
The captain of a barge only a few
feet from the Edward was knocked
down, but none of the wreckage fell
upon him.
The mangled remains of the skip
per, Capt Charles McCaffrey. we're
found floating a block from where his
tug blew up. One other body was
recovered. The remaining three still
were missing
Part of the boiler fell upon a pier
200 feet away. Boiler tubing landed
on top of power plant an equal dis
tance from the slip, and other bent
and broken sections of wood and iron
were strewn about the immediate
neighborhood
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
FIRE SWEEPS PERRYoPoLIs
Bucket Brigade inadequate to Protect
Business Section From Flames.

Connellsvlle.-A fire which threat
ened to destroy the entire business
section Of Perrypolis, and which en-
tailed a loss OF $4,000 broke out in
the basement OF the clothing store OF
Abe Joseph, Independence street. The
Jacobs building, two-story structure
was burned to the ground. The flames
spread to the Garees grocery store
and pool and barber shop adjoining
which were also destroyed.
A bucket brigade was formed but
this method of fighting the flames
proved inadequate and a cali was sent
to Connellsville and Belle Vernon.
Fire accompanies from these places
were rushed to the scene and they
succeeded in checking the fire which
had spread to residences close by. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
Two Die After Eating Pies.

New York-Two girl stenographers
died and nearly 100 persons employed
in the garment house section OF
Broadway were i'll Of poison believed
to have been taken in pie eaten in a
restaurant at Broadway and Twenty
sixth street. Autopsies on the bodies
OF the two victims were ordered to
determine the nature Of the poison,
while officials Of the medical exam
iner's office were conducting an in
vestigation OF the restaurant itself.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
ROADS REJECT
HARD|NG'S PLAN
RallWayExecutives Unanimous.
ly Refuse Seniority Rights
to Striking Men
WILL ACCEPT TWO POINTS
READS OF 14s Roads Agree to Obey
Board Rulings, Dismiss Suits and
Face Hearings, But ealk at
Restoring Privileges.

New York.-Railway executives of
the Nation firmly, but courteously.
rejected the program advanced by the
Harding Administration for settle.
ment OF the rail strike.
willing to accept conditionally
two suggestions put forward by the
White House-that both sides abide
by wage decisions OF the railway Ia
Dor board. and that lawsuits springing
out OF the strike be withdrawn-the
heaus or l4S roads declared empha-
llcally that 1t was impossible to re-
lnstate strikers with unimpaired SEN
lorlty rights, the third provision in
the Presidents plan.
After being told by Robert S. Low
EFT OF the Union Pacific that there
was no moral or practical reason for
oudging from their position. the eye
cutives disbanded, caught the first
trains for their respective headouar-
ters and indicated that they were go
ing ahead and would operate their
roads with the forces they had as.
sembled since the shopmen walked
out on July 1.
The decision not to yield on the
question of seniority was made known
to the White House by telegraph af-
ter the rail heads had listened to a
2O-minute address by Secretary of
Commerce Hoover, who as direct rep-
resentative of the President told
them, in effect, that the Administra-
tion held the seniority question OF
minor importance in comparison with
that of upholding the railroad labor
board
This action was taken in the face
OF a letter from President Harding
addressed to T. Dewitt Cuyler chair
man of the American Association of
Railway Executives embodying "the
terms OF agreement. as | understand
them, upon which the railway man
ayers and united shop craft workers
are to agree, preliminary to calling
on the existing strike"
President Harding had closed his
letter with these two sentences:
Il need hardly add that have
reasons to believe these terms will
be accepted by the workers. If there
is good reason why the managers
cannot accept. they will be obligat-
ed to open direct negotiations or as
sumo full responsibility for the sit
uation"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
Chicago Suffers Trolley strlk.

Chicago.-Twenty thousand motor
men, conductors and guards on sur
face and elevated lines went on
strike against II per cent
wage reduction and the great
er part Of the working portion OF
Chicago's nearly 100000 persons
was forced to seek improvised trans
portation. AS usual all rolling stock
available, including every variety OF
wheeled. pullable, pushable or motor
lied vehicle, was inadequate and the
brunt of the traffic fell on "shanks'
mare"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
Big easser Maroons PASSENGERS.

Bris.ow. Okla-A giant gas we'll
estimated to be making 10000, 900
teet OF gas an hour and spraying oil.
is holding up passenger and freight
traffic over the st. Louis e San Fran
cisco Railroad, between here and
kellyville, and delaying all traffic be-
tween Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The
well is $50 feet from the railway
tracks and has filled the valley for
more than mile around with gas
railway officials fear the operation
OF trains would ignite the gas and
cause a disastrous fire.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
Boy Sold for SIS Is Rescued.

New YOrk.-Thrashed. starved and
sold TO a Negro for So. by his father,
he says, Mortimer Fox, aged Z. was
rescued by agents Of the Federation
Of Jewish Philanthropies The man
said to have bought the child is
named Carr He lives at Port Rich
mond, Staten Island Carr in court
produced a written guarantee that for
So which he had paid to Mortimer's
father, the boy was his. Police are
seeking Mortimer's father
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
inventor of Telephone Is Dead.

Baddeck, Nova Scotia.-Alexande
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone and one of the country's most
distinguished scientists, died here,
aged 75 years. Alexander Graham
Bell was born in Edinburgh, Scotland.
March 3, 1S47 He was graduated
from several European universities
and came to Canada in 1870, leaving
there and settling in Boston one year
later. He concentrated on his work
on the telephone while a professor
of vocal physiology at the Boston
university and received a patent for
the telephone in 1875.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
Taxi Falls over Embankment

Chicago. man was killed and
three others we're seriously injured
when a taxicab driver, believed to
have been blinded by approaching
headlights, drove his car over an en-
bankment in Grant park and dropped
40 feet to the Illinois Central railroad
tracks Dewitt l.. Curtis was killed
and Charles Krause was probably
fatally injured NJ. J. O'ConneH, a
passenger, and Eugene Elias. the
driver, we're painfully hurt but are
expected TO recover.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
Guards Battle to Save rlnnls

CniontOwn.-Deputy sherins and
guards at the mine Of the Locust Hill
Coal and Coke Co.. near Point Mar
ion, in the Fayette strike region.
fought with a crowd Of men. who
tried to destroy the tipple. The shoot
ing lasted more than an hour. None
Of the guards or deputies were
wounded, but searching parties
were in the woods looking for mem
bers of the assailing party who might
have been hit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10

Dubois. Pa - Joseph Rutkuski OF
Falls Creek. near here. ran amuck.
killed his motherin-law, Mrs Michael
Salaina. wounded his wife and father
inlaw, and then shot himself, inhict-
ing dangerous wound in the head.
Rutkuski il is said, became furious
when his wife sued him for non-sup.
port He attacked her, the authori-
ties reported, and she ran to the home
of her parents, where the shooting
occurred Salaina was wounded in
the leg, Mrs. Rutkuski was shot in
the neck
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
.ARMORED CRAFT
AID DRY" FLEET
Llquor-Carrying Vessels Are
Driven Back to Sea by
United States Boats
SHIPS FLY FOREIGN FLAGS
Largest Single Liquor Shipment Ever
Brought to New York Held Up
First Engagement Occurs Be-
yond Three-Mfle Limit.

Seabright, N. J.-Armored motor
boats of the Atlantic coast dry
heet were rushed to the aid of two
prohibition sub-chasers when the lat,
Ter were reported standing off a fleet
OF rum schooners 20 miles off Fire
Island
Three vessels of the invading wet"
heet, which carried what prohibition
officials declared the largest single
shipment of liquor ever brought to
the New York-New Jersey coast,
were driven to sea before the dry"
reinforcements arrived, according to
wireless reports.
The Hahn, flagship" Of the Federal
navy, crossed the bows of a fourth,
held it covered with a one-pounder
gun, and observed on board cases of
liquor piled high above the gunwales.
The Hahn and the Hansen, which
went to her assistance, stood by to
prevent the rum runner, which tow
cred over the little dry" vessels,
from approaching closer to shore. and
to cut off liaison by small craft Of
the bootleg land forces.
The vessels which withdrew to sea
before threat of the prohibition sub
chasers were believed to be flying for
eign flags, but because of darkness
this was not certain.
So far out to sea did the first en-
gagement occur that John d. Apple
by, prohibition zone chief, said his
vessels could not board the enemy"
If the rum runners persist in the "at-
tack heavily armed crews of Fed
eral agents are ready to go up over
the side of the wet" fleet and en-
gage its crews hand-to-hand.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-08-10
Gaaoline Price cnt

Philadelphia.-Re Of 2 cents
a gallon in the price OF gasoline and
OF 1 cent a gallon in that of kerosene
were announced by the Atlantic Re
fning Company. The company's an
nouncement made the ruling price Of
gasoline at service stations 81 cents
and at garages "a cents. while kero
sene at stores is to be 13 cents a gal
Ion