davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-02-02
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

r TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
tion of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints. lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
iinimsnt has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
tion. It certainly does produce results.
Npemetrates 1vitkoast rubbing. Keep
this old family friend GlsOays handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c. 70c. $40.
$1Od1!l$
Lininnentetsssa%s9
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Woman Dies in 2OO-Ft. Plunge
VI. Auto Into Niagara's Gorge
Car Carrying Tourist Left Alone While Husband
Goes ON Errand, Rolls Over Cliff Below Cata-
ract; Rescuers Cling to Tenders at Brink

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
AN automobile rolled over the cliff Just
peiow the cataract at Niagara Falls
ehls afternoon and was dashed to pieces
zoo feet below on thes rivers margin.
Mrs. Agatha Miller, fifty-four wears
old, wife of D. H. Miller, of aooe East
seventy seventh Street, Cleveland,
plunged to her death with the car. Her
body was found on the waters edge.
The accident happened just north of
the upper steel arch bridge at 1:so
O'Clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Miller
was alone In the car, in the rear seat.
Ihe car was parked on the grass near
the customs Office at the American end
CT the bridge. 1t was facing the river
on slight slope. There S MO guard
rail at the cliff.
The owner and driver of the car. Ed
ward Meyers, of Buffalo, had left the
machine, as he thought, parked safely.
FOR some reason it began to slip down
the slope and Mrs. Miller, who was of
very heavy build, realized her dan
ger. Her screams aroused bystanders,
and two men, Harry Andrew, a negro
OF buffalo, and Joseph Goldberg, Of 4s7
Queen Street, West, Toronto, grabbed
the rear tenders and .strove desperately
to stop the car. They held on until it
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Hinton Flyers Arrive
Al ST. Petersburg, Fla.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. s.-Lieuten-
ant Walter Hinton resumed his fight to
Brazil at a. m. to-day in the seaplane
Sampaio Correia No. Q. The seapIane,
which wag obtained from the navy to
replace the one wrecked off Hayti, will
make it's first stop at st. Peterburg,
Fla.
The plane made one circle os the har-
Dor as a test before itstarted south.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Sept. 81
The seaplane Sampaio Corrsia No. 2,
with Lieutenant Waiter Hinton and his
associates, arrived kere to-day from
Pensacola on its resumed fight to
Brazil. The flight was without incia
dent, although squalls were encoun-
tered.
There .Tas a storm over Tampa Bay
tonight, but if weather conditions
permit the trip will be resumed at
daybreak tomorrow, with Key West as
the next scheduled stop.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Jersey Breaks Up Picnic
For Political Prisoners
bars Hundreds From Outing
on kecorder's Ruling That
III lis IIn.Amar;c,v,

hundreds of persons hold;ng tickets
70 picnic planned in the interest az
ysisoners convicted Of war offenses were
xpslhed away from Regina's Roost. West
ssesson, N. j., yesterday by a Gordon
u peheemen thrown around the park.
s,osils ssa L hannelhor. justice of the peace
4 XIV: sa A,ecorder OF West Paterson. pro-
ssp.sea ~ the outing on the ground that it
No lh-Amerlean and against govern
Mayor Joseph Mason and the bor-
ssssa council upheld the Recorder. and
zen special deputies assisted the po-
q turning away the gathering.
~ least five hundred who had not
sss,s, ss,a ot the order, which was made
ksslic saturday, were disappointed.
na.ys, nssy protested. but without avail.
.aaliy groups took up a position on
,ss several roads leading TO the park
~ directed other ticket holders 20 the
Ssssas and fields of North Haiedon.
asxe tne2 ate their lunches and voiced
aataorities. sts1us - sns
ssole than four thousand tickets had
ssss. GA sold for the holiday. The pre-
ssss ssssa. were to be used by a workers
sssss'stee ssssste IN the general campaign to
essaae ell political prisoners. The
Sass Ss.aaaia Society and other organiza-
a as. promoted the affair. which had
ss1 extensively adyarfis isaS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

reached the brink and plunged into the
gorge.
Mrs. Miller tried to extricate her.
self from the auto, but she was not
quick enough, and it rolled over the
bank G. T.. Darling and Eustace
Evans, both of Elkhart, Ind, were
standing below the bridge looking up
and saw the car come over the bank
and Mrs. Miller's body leave it.
The machine struck the slope at the
foot Of the cliff and plunged on to the
rivers edge, tangled mass of debris.
Mrs. Miller's body did not fall into
the. river 1t was recovered on the
bank at the base Of the cliff and was
carried up the cliff to an undertaker's
inorgue. 1t was identified later by her
husband.
The Millers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kerrigan, of 3420 West 135th
Street, West Park, Cleveland, came to
Buffalo this morning and hired Meyers
TO drive them on sightseeing trip to
the falls. AS they were about, to pass
the bridge into Canada the Canadian
authorities refused to allow the vehicle
TO enter because Meyers did not have
his license card with him. So Movers
parked the car while he went to see
II the matter could not be adjusted,
HIS passengers, all save Mrs. Milfer.
went with him. She was left alone
In the automobile
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
River Gives Up Body Of Irish
Immigrant Who Rescued Boy

loaf Of bread,p she said, and Sloan re-
mained with the family until he was
able to fnd work, which he did eventu-
ally.
Last Thursday the young man went
on an excursion to ROTOR Point, on
Long island Sound, with the Yorkville
branch Of the Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic. The
organization chartered the steamer
Grand Republic. II was raining when
the boat docked at the Sixty second
Street pier, the gangplank was slip
perry and to the dismay of Sloan and a
dozen other persons near by fiye-year-
old Joseph Ryan, Of 224 East Seventy
sixth Street, fell into the river.
Without moments hesitation Slcan
Jumped in after the child. He held
him above the surface Of the river
while another man rescued the boy
Then Sloan sank.
There were tears In Mrs. Murphy's
eyes when she was told last night
that the body of her heroic protege
had been recovered.
II will bury him in my own family
| plot in Calvary Cemetery she said.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

The body Of Bernard Sloan, young
Irishman drowned last Thursday night
while saving the life Of a child who
had fallen into the East River, was
recovered OFF the foot Of East Sixty
fifth Street yesterday afternoon.
Sloan worked his way to New York
three months ago from his home in
ireland. He landed practically penni-
less and was unable to find employ
ment. He was sitting on a park bench,
half-starved and detected, when Ed
ward Murphy, Of s2T Seventh Avenue,
came along one day early in July. The
Irish youth, whose pleasant face cre-
ated good impression upon Murphy,
told, when questioned, about his diff
Guilty in finding work and food. He was
nearly exhausted, he said, and didn't
have friend in this country.
Murphy took Sloan home and intro
duced him to his mother, Mrs. Mary
Murphy. "Nc Irish boy will 60 friend
less or homeless while Murphy has d
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Boston Jews,
Protesting Slunr ,
Riot liz, Temple
Y.M.H.A. Head Struck When
He Reads Woman's Note
Denying She Was Forced
to Move From Hotel
Crowd Chases Speaker
Audience Insists All of Let
ter Was Not Revealed:
Cliff House Denies Charge
Special DsspotcA TO The Tribune

oPeotuf DscP0tCt 70 IH6 IT1OuE9
BOSTON, Sept 3.-The mass meet
ing called tonight to protest discrimin-
alton against Jews In Winthrop ended
In riot when Aaron Allen, president
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion and member of the investigating
committee, declared the question closed
after reading several documents In fiat
denial that Mrs. Alfred Kann was re-
quested TO leave the Cliff House be-
cause she was Jewess.
AS Allen hurried from the building
excited men jumped over fallen chairs
| in rush to intercept the only speaker
of the evening. What they demanded
was to see letter from Mrs. Kann,
, of which, they charged, Allen had read
only the first paragraph.
Forgetting they were in Temple
Israel, on Shirley Street, Winthrop
angry Jews struck at Allen. Stuffing
| the letter in hisss pocket he raced
through back hallway and escaped to
restaurant near by, but his pursuers
drove him to the street again and late
at night groups were looking for him.
The offending paragraph which he
read was, according to his announce.
ment,. from letter dated September l
ct Asbury Park, N. j., addressed to the
! Y. M. H. A. and signed by Mrs. Kann
| AS he read 1t the words were:
| II was not obliged to leave the Cliff
House and could have remained if ]
wished"
With this quotation Allen pronounced
the meeting closed and departed. Fol
some time, however, the crowd re-
mained, clamoring for more speakers
without result.
Father Reveals Letter
Joseph Kaufman, Of 242 Shore Drive,
| Winthrop, father of Mrs. Kann, when
interviewed Immediately after the
meeting, said the rest Of the letter
amplified the opening paragraph in d.
rect contradiction to the impression
/ created by Allen. Kaufman said Mrs.
Kann added that she could have re-
mained If she wished by taking the
matter to court and standing by her
legal rights. She further wrote, ac-
! cording to Kaufman, that oil she
wanted was an apology from the hotel
| management.
The first documents which Allen read
brought surprise and then indignation
to gathering ostensibly assembled to
| object to the treatment given Mrs.
Kann. An affidavit of denial signed by
all the Cliff House trustees came with
out warning. It read:
Desiring to place an accurate state
ment before the public in regard to the
policies past and present Of the trus-
tees of the Cliff House, Winthrop High
lands, particularly in view Of the many
statements that have appeared In Bos-
ton papers, we can truthfully say that
| we have attended every meeting of the
trustees since opening three years ago,
and we know from our personal knowl-
edge that at no time since the organi-
cation Of the board has any vote been
Continued on page fours
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
H0rd Coal Settlement
Eases H0rding's Burden
Action of Daugherty Beli4Sed
to Indicate Fixed Policy of
The Administrator on Rails

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The end OF
the anthracite strike, in the opinion
Of officials to-day, has lifted much OF
the burden of the industrial crisis from
President Harding and the Administra-
tlon, it being pointed out that al
though rail entangIements are seilI to
be faced the governments decision on
policy has been taken. Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty's legal action last week
in seeking to restrict the scope hitherto
taken in the strike by crafts unions
whose members left the railroad serv-
| ice July ! apparently stood out as
representative If an uuaitexabse course
WITCH the Administration had adopted.
Future steps entailed IN the policy
are considered in official circles To ba
clearly marked. and TO exclude possi-
biiisies Of negotiations, maaiationa or
other contract with transportation or
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Coal Famine Here
Ayerted If Roads
Can Deliver Cars
P.R.R. arsdReadiragM Men
Urge General Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3D.
Railroad shopmen on strike from
the Pennsylvania and the Phila-
delphia & Reading railroads
here to-day passed a resolution,
8 copy Of which was sent to
Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of
Labor. urging him to aid in call
ing general strike as a result
of the injunction recently issued
against the shopmen.
Men from Camden, N. j.,
shops Joined the Philadelphia
strikers. Nearly 1000 men at
tended the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Gussn,ars Caches sCat' in
Baby Buggy; BoyIs Shot

"o-oh, lookuti" said ten-year-
old John Hyland, Of l29 Perry
Street, yesterday, as he pulled !
.32-caliber revolver from under
the coverings of his sister
Norah's baby carriage. Martin
rooney and Frank Tahara, both
OF the same address, looked.
Some gat!' exclaimed John
but before he could say another
word the weapon went off and
Martin fell screaming to the side
walk with bullet in his chest.
He was taken to st. yincent's
Hospital in serious condition.
Detective Ryan, of the Charles
Street station, said that a gun.
man must have thrown the re-
volver into the baby carriage
through sudden fear Of being
searched by the police.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
a..Is Himself In His New Home

i ssa, saa,,lanLETQWN, a,. Conn. Sept. a..
Issrs Is',ss asys after moving into his new
49, s's Daysd Bennett, tifty-three years
ssao.; ;Sosn naitted suicide to-day bv
hhss,"g hh,ss, himself through the right
% ssIf,n. his wife and son, who ware
lssi;,s'sg Ia : Ior him to 20 to church. could
ss,,y.d ~ reason for his act. The family
last n mere srom Willianatown, VT,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
News Summary
LOCAL


Anthracite strike settlement In
time TO prevent suffering, dealers be-
lieve, but coal will be scarce.
Masked robbers blackjack two
women In home; steal $1,000, but
miss $4,000 in jewelry.
Four killed In automobile smash at
Middletown, two more dead in metro
politan district.
League Of citizen peddlers offers
platform Of suggestions for regula-
tion of city markets.
Twenty thousand mourners follow
body Of Jewish comedian at East
Side ceremonies.
Labor leaders here believe rail in
Junction will bring union action to
aid strikers.
Number OF automobile accidents
alarms grand Jury; more strict regu-
lations recommended.
Edna Ferber warns Americans ali
Europe is overcharging, and says
Germany Is the worst.
FOREIGN
Germany prepares to guard against
food shortage by calling conference
Of all provincial food ministers to
consider means to combat exorbitant
prices and arrange for obtaining
supplies.
American attempting to swim Eng
lish Channel forced to give up when
within six miles of French shore.
League of Nations prepares for
third assembly at Geneva, with Aus
tria and disarmament the most i'm
portant subjects to come up.
WASHINGTON
Secretary Of Labor Davis says in
Labor Day statement that menace Of
unemployment has been conquered.
Assistant Secretary of Navy Roose-
velt announces saving Of fuel for
navy by employment Of Diesel en-
gine-driven electric generators.
DOMESTIC
Mass meeting Of Jews to protest
against alleged discrimination in
Winthrop, near Boston, ends in dis
order.
Police investigating the shooting
of A. M. johnson, husband Of Peggy
Marsh, actress, at Chateaugay Camp.
Woman killed when automobile
rolls over cliff just below cataract
at Niagara Falls.
Seven burned TO death In fire in
Pennsylvania Railroad bunkhouse ip
Pittsburgh.
Miners wage scale committee at
conference in Philadelphia officially
declares strike in anthracite mines
at an end.
District hard coal unions In Penn
sylvanis call conference Thursday
at Wilkes-Barre to prepare for re-
sumption Of work In mines on Sep
tember II.
SPORTS
Giants score ninth-inning victory
over Phillies, 8 to z.
Robins defeat Boston Braves at
Ebbets Field by TO s. D
Mrs. Molla Mallory tFiumphs over
Miss Helen Wills, 8-6, 8--1, 6--3, in
final at Cedarhurst.
Willie Spencer defeats Orlando
Piani and Ray Eaton in one-mile
match race at Newark velodrome.
Siwanoy and Upper Montclair golf
teams tie for American golfer trophy
at Brookline.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Berlin sees fresh decline In the
mark unless government can work
out more lenient plan for Belgian
payments.
Reparations decision gives optimis-
tic tone to London market; fnanciers
see hore In new conference.
Indemnity boards action has eased
tension between Allies, Paris reports.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11
THE GROVE
JUDICIAL SLATE

The seven sitting Municipal court
judges, whose terms expire with the
approaching election were slated for
denomination by the Republican or
ganization headed by States Attorney
Grove. The same seven were in
dOrsed Saturday by the Brundage or
ganization, and there is plenty of in
dication that they will be backed by
the Deneen forces, when the slate of
that group is announced. First day
for filing petitions for judges with
City Clerk IgOe is March 10.
The complete slate of the Grove
organization, as announced, follows:
For the full six-year terms: Ward
50, Judge Newcomer; %, Judge Cook;
10, Judge Haas; IS, Judge Wells; ?,
Judge Richardson; 30, Judge Ehler;
6, Judge W. Hayes; 90 Emanuel
Eller; IA, Harry Menelley; 10, Max
Luster
(The last three run twice-for the
three unexpired terms of Judges
Stewart, Swanson, and Caverly-and
for the full terms)
For the two new siX-year terms:
Ward L, Charles Roloff; q, A n.
GOudanO.
For the two new four-year terms:
Ward q, E. J. Walker; 3, J. Lupe
For the two new twO-year terms:
Ward 8, Ransom Walker; 10, G. C.
Crapple.
For the Fisher vacancy: Frank
Peska, 10th ward.
e
James NJ. Daley, the regular Demo
cratic candidate for the nomination
of sheriff, is well liked by the rank
and file His official record is beyond
reprOach and he made a good record
as president of the sanitary district
of Chicago.
l
James NJ. Slattery, one of the most
popular Democrats in Cook county, is
a candidate for member of the Board
of Review. If he is elected the people
will get their rights for a fairer or
more honorable man does not exist
in Cook county
asM
County Treasurer Carr and County
Clerk Sweitzer will be re-nominated
unanimously.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11

CHARLES RI. WEBER.
Popular Young Democrat; Bowling
Alley Proprietor and Legislative
Candidate Sixth District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-11

County Treasurer Carr and County
Clerk Sweitzer will be re-nominated
unanimously.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
On Wall Street

New York, June 30.-Rails, oils,
shippings and steels were the strong
features at the opening of today's
stock market. Short covering, based
on the growing conviction that fur
Their railroad labor troubles would be
averted, gave impetus to the higher
range of prices. New York, Chicago
and St Louis, New York Central, New
Haven. Norfolk and Western, Mexican
Petroleum, Pan American Petroleum
"B", General Asphalt, Standard Oil of
California. American Ship and Com
merce. Atlantic Gulf, Stduebaker and
Iron Products were conspicuous is
sues at early gains of large fractions
to IL. Foreign conditions remained
very unsettled, however, as indicated
by another low record for the German
mark at 026 5-S.
New York. June 30-Cotton futures
opened steady: July 21.55; October
2150; December 81 2S; January 20.98;
March 20.92.
New Orleans Cotton
New Orleans, June 30.-Cotton OPP
ened quiet; July 21.35; October 21.05;
December 20.75; January 2053 March
2035.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN SAILED
FROM NOME YESTERDA

Nome, Alaska, June 30.-Capt Ron
aid Amundson, arctic explorer. sailed
from here late yesterday on the first
lap OF his trip on which he hopes to
cross the north pole in an airplane
The explorer sailed for Point Barrow
where he will take off on the aerial
part of his journey. He plans to land
on Spitzburgen or on Cape Columbia,
northern Greenland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
SECOND
SECTION
PLANT OF BROOKSVlLLE
ARGUS PROVES TOTA

Brooksville, June 30.-The office and
plant of the Southern Argus Publish
ing Co. was totally destroyed by fire
of unknown origin about 2:S0 o'clock
yesterday morning. The building was
all in flames when the discovery was
made, and nothing was saved. Through
the good work of the fire fighters, the
nearby houses on both sides were
saved. The Southern Argus plant was
only partly covered by insurance. The
whole community will feel the loss Of
this valuable paper. II is not known
whether they will build again right
away, or not.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
Proposed Charter For
The City of Lakeland
NOTICE


hereby given that in with Chapter 1871 to 1885 both
hereby called under date of August 1st 1922 for the
posed by the duly elected Charter Board
City Hail. the polling
WITNESS
29th day of June, A. D. 1922
II. L. SWATTS
City Clerk and Secretary the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-01
LAKELAND, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JULY l, 1922

ing @s wick a'n read
Section Elm @ ordGass Sna RESOLUTIONS S Eom
the that CITY Commission y unanimous
An emergency is
Municipal INV
money be emergency measures making
grant renewal extension franchise other special piviege
rGgaing the rate to be charged for its services by any public utility
Section 20 Record Publication Every ordinance
@ a @ by Signatures of P0G e pqesng osT S
e f once EVERY ordinance OF general or permanent
Seco" H. Notices of Public to resolution de-
ad No of Public Improvement stating when the resolution was
the nenaed public grade
the be especially benefited or
proceed with an" Public Inn shall be adopted unit, complete plans
commson and been approved by it, and the @ thereof
Section 2s Ordinances Determining With Public Improve
% to an qaRe determining to proceed with the m
with Public IMPROVEMENT Commission the
terms;
bonds OF
S1" "& se o or S0 n shan 5 u 9
n% %s % total aon of ond to ' be % i'm WHAT
% mG where ayabe and the lowest p w nny poon s%sn
Eois not taken by the sinking fund of the city will be- offered at public
Whenever practicable notices of the character requiring to be
ns, reEarnE separate improvements shall be combined into one
o pubica-
tons as well as all other newspaper publications made by the city shall be
AppomtmentThe City
aole his administrative
aage the City Commission designate qualified
city Manager
m s 'Ss a. Gs%s na city shah S ,
the city and nd that nat end his sG and they shall a
(B Except hereinafter specifically provided appoint all sub
% % APPLICANTS
who have been residents of the City of Lakeland period of
ate @ n smge h e s" aeSn be ~
ing the meeting of the Commission together with his there
@ supervision all departments
created public
Cd To- see that all terms and conditions imposed in favor of the
and and novsgs violation thereof he shall
the City as
nit w Sn g %a s part the c 5 without 1n % hts
F adoption as
he may deem necessary or exPedient the Interests Of the city
charter To %a9 sas n %E n Df assSa
sh an ssn for s % %s@ a ns
sales s properly which P1' comno% s ma a
purchases such regulations as the City Commits
esa be nvobed Opportunity or cOmpeo s gTen
city, provided for be
rcSd & the s6 following Soss and s amS re FOL-
wS Department of Public SAFETY Welfare and Public Works. Department
section 84 Aponfm ef 3 Pnie of t TG civ Commission shall
Commission and who shall act the legal adviser and attorney and
the municipality and all officers
their official duties He shall prepare all bas and ether
writing
dsapproval
thereof When
OF
suits which
hoard
iton relating their and
the
of the
OIL
which
resolution which
Section SO Municipal
lshed the City to
Municipal of
by Municipal Judge
o o
Municipal
be