davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-06-15
Home OWNING.

II home owning Is promoted the
profit to the country eventually Will
be greater than any outlay so far sug-
gested. 1t is an investment In pracu-
cal patriotism. II means more young
men growing up in the country with
an intense practical loyalty to the
nation and its institutions. 1t means
unity and strength based upon ap-
preciation Of service rather than dis
affection and weakness due to appar-
emf contempt for such service.
The herald., 1922-06-15
CALIFORNIA GOOD TURNS

scout on duty at the California
naustries exposition, noticed that
one temporary wiring in the Civic
sudtorium looked hot. Touching II
mserly he found it was quite as hot
y u looked. He reported the matter
sad an examination proved that the
uFes were overloaded. The trouble
vas repaired and damage avoided.
Two San Francisco scouts put out a
NE N an apartment house. In the
.ne city q lady driving up steep
~ discovering that the car had en-
cue trouble got out to investigate.
1ae car began to roll down hill. \
1ang scout jumped in, put on the
wakes and stopped the machine.
The herald., 1922-06-15
"Read the Riot Act"

The use of this expression really
applies to giving warning to those en-
gagged In wrong-doing, and has its
origin In the Riot act, an English
statute Of IT'S. 1t provided that II
70 or more persons were assembled
unlawfully and disturbing the peace
any mayor, justice Of the peace. sher'
iff or undersheriff by proclamation
could command them to dispense. Ii
thew refused and remained together
for an hour after the proclamation,
all Of the persons participating were
guilty of felony. Also anyone inter-
fering with or preventing such procla-
nation was guilty of felony.
Some OF the songs OF long ago were
a foolish as some Of today, put
they're forgotten. Baby Mine" was
one.
clever minister soon corners
parishioner In q religious argument
with abundant quotations from tns
Bible.
Keep up your wide family acQuaint-
ance. and when you are old you can
still 70 to a. many weddings - N
nerals.
The herald., 1922-06-15
HA! HA!

Bass That
fisherman sent
down q hook
only half baited,
must be playing
q joke on US.
H erri ng -
Well We can see
the point all
sightl
The herald., 1922-06-15
PAGE LOST CHILDREN

ssaoena boy scouts were, not long
~ called out In answer to a hurry
.. % md three missing maidens, all
- nve years Of age, who had stimuli
aeoos'y and unaccountably disap-
su' AT the end OF an hour one Of
% :" scouts who were on the quest.
'o'ered the three young ladies be-
entertained at school cafeteria.
m''e from their homes. while the
~'''e's vsinly tried to- learn their
SWISS n,'''"s PM ~ ....rs
The herald., 1922-06-15
QUITE sUITA-

BILE.
The Deacon:
How about the
next meeting OF
our self-help So
ciety?
T he Rector:
That little coteris
will meet In the
vestry. Ansr ad-
tournment a buff
fet luncheon will
be served in the
parish house pam
try.
The herald., 1922-06-15
:. WY They No Longer Speak.

a boarding school l CORE
with an old schoolmate who
ume had gone with my chum.
-. .so Quarreled and Bill began to
me. I answered, but was
r.ss eel the whole proceeding from
s 'ne. One day she asked II she
- ses my mall when she went
own. Al I was not expecting
- no9 Bill ! gave her my key
aed her for thisking Of II.
-. minutes she returned With
e1s ier me. bearing Bilrs return
u big letters.-Exchanre.
The herald., 1922-06-15
But Nearly Every onel

Bride-Now, you did not have some
one to kiss you every night before You
were married.
Groom-No. not every night.--Way.
side Tales.
The herald., 1922-06-15
SOMEBODY
TOLD HIM.

Do you know
that to know one
doesn't owe . dol
lar In an exquisite
feeling to have?
Who was tell.
ing you?
The herald., 1922-06-15
Not for Hlml

I'VE will make you feel quite at
home" said the obsequious hotel
manager to his distinguished visitor.
The visitor-(oh. yes, he was married)
packed and left within the hour.
The herald., 1922-06-15
eo.sil Eel Prize for Museum.

A fossil eel, estimated to have lived
about twenty-five thousand years ago.
was unearthed recently In q western
Kansas chalk bed. The specimen is
now among the most valued exhibits
q the University Of Kansas museum.
The herald., 1922-06-15

Irate Bug-Now see what you've
done. Willie Firehy; you've set my
house on fire, and I'm not 80 partial
to roast chestnut.
The herald., 1922-06-15
PRACTICE AT

PRACTICE AT
DRIVING.
He Is pretty
good at driving
q truth home.
Yes, he's good
at driving any
thing home. He
started IN early
life with cows.
The herald., 1922-06-15

POPULAR
T b z popular
man
In all neigh
borhoods
II the one whS
can
Deliver the
goods.
The herald., 1922-06-15

Uncle Sam takes his hat of to OLD
Abe.
The herald., 1922-06-15
FOOLISH TO
TRY.

an ssss
to blow his
brains out.
And what did
you say to him 7
I told him
he'd be foolish
to try 1t. ~ he
had never been
successful shoot
ing at small tar
gets.
The herald., 1922-06-15

JUST WHAT
HE NEEDED.
Crow think
I'll get some.
my feet have
been worrying
me terribly
The herald., 1922-06-15

1t is safer to face a nasty tongue
than to turn your back on it
The herald., 1922-06-15

Peace hath her victories, but we
have to fight pretty hard for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07

Referee of both games, Michigan
timer, Rogers scorer, Moriarty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
BETHEL
W. H. s. Boys and Girls Teams Both
Defeated By Woodstock Teams.

Whitcomb high school boys and
girls teams both lost In exciting bas-
ketball games at the town hall. The
visiting teams were from Woodstock,
The boys lost 80 to 20. In the second
period the Whitcomb boys outplayed
their rivals. The girls lost 7 TO Q. The
home crowd really defeated their own
girls team, which has a chance for the
league championship. Referee McGui.
gan Of Claremont, N H., who did good
work In his hard position, announced
that when the crowd shouted to EN-
barrass a player on the foul line, she
would be given another chance Three
times in the last few minutes the
Bethel girls were penalized for this
fault Of the spectators With the score
Q to in their favor, the Bethel girls
would have won had not Woodstock
had five chances to cage two balls. from
the foul line. Haikara's wonderful
string Of 10 baskts from the foul line
was feature Of the boys game. Miti-
guy starred from the floor. The lineup,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
Extraordinary Values

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE have added to the
saving previously advertised 5 Separate Skirts made Of Prn
Novelty finished cloths
dhy styled and pstriped Wooens neatly plated give that
lenderzing effect that is joy every
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
talk or THE TOXIN

Watch Tuesdays Times for bargains
Barre Bargain store. adv.
All ladies' 81 hats for $3.50 during
this sale. Barre Bargain store. -adv.
One reel of travel and one reel OF
Pathe review at Universalist church
Sunday evening at 7;l5. You are well
come. adv.
Lady kDitters can economize by get
ting standard knitting book and
buying their yarns from the mill. Read
ad on page 7, column s.--adv.
Some big special attractions such
ais never before seen in Barre will be
shown at the opera house all next
week. adys
Mrs. c. M. Halves is removing her
dry goods store from is Elm street to
so North Main street, the store for
mcrly occupied by the Direct Importing
company Thanking all her patrons
for their many favors in the past, she
hopes e see them all, as we'll as many
new ones, at the new store. Opens
Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07

Il
Campbell & Dutton have shipped five
carloads Of white ash lumber to this
mill in Waterbury.
John j. Wilson attended the State
Bar association meeting in Montpel-
| Ter
J. B. Smelling. still using a crutch
was at the village recently for the
first time since month ago, when a
ladder set on table upon which he
was climbing into barn loft while
doing carpenter work at Mrs. Bertha
Hartwel's, fell, throwing him heavily
and spraining an ankle severely
A very successful joint installation
of the newly elected and appointed Of
ficers Of Bethel lodge, I. o. o. r., and
Home Rebekah lodge on Wednesday
evening. After the ceremonies fine
oyster supper was served by the Odd
Fellows. At this banquet J. II. Beck
with ofiiciated as toastmastcr. The
Odd Fellows officers were installed by
ID. d., @. M. Warren Of White River
Junction. Grand Marshal Clough of
White River Junction and Grand War
den Kidder Of Woodstock also were
pIthtHh. tVHVWiHk - tHc ttrd VI tttfr
GERS; n, G., NJ A, Lilley; ". O., L. ~
Edmunds; secretary, II, W. Shaw,
treasurer, +, j. Sargent; warden, Ern-
est G. Brown; conductor T.. i. Shep-
ard: r. s, N. G., r. @. Townsend; l..
s. N. g.. Merrill A. Porter; r. s. v. g..
Henry Gilbert; L. s. v. g., j. r. Pease I,
r. s. s., Kinley c. Cox; II s. s., Guy
w. Hatch; r. G., w. 4. Rogers; @. g.,
J. H. Beckwith; past grand, A. n.
Newell.
The Rebekah lodge officers are as
follows and were installed by Mrs. M.
w. Kicker Of South Royalton and Mrs.
Harry Fl. Kidder OF Woodstock; N. g.,
Mrs. B. G. Bundy; v. g.. Mrs. u =.
Burrell; secretary. Mrs. Luella Kiddcr;
treasurer, Mrs. w. L. Parsons; war
den, Mrs. @. w. Hatch; conductor. Mrs.
b. o. Johns; chaplain. Mrs. w. n.
Salter; /. G., Mrs. Grace Bean; O. G.,
LewissF Edmunds; r. 5. N. g., Mrs.
Margaret Hasaam; l.. s. n, c.. Mrs. v.
H. Eddy: r. S. v. G., Mrs L. +. Ed
munds; l.. s. v. G.. Mrs. II. r. Bundy
The annual meeting Of the Congre-
gationsl ladies' aid society win be
held next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Y. \. Chapman. A full
attendance is desired as officers are to
be elected.
At the annual election Of the Uni
ladies' social union, held on
at the home OF Mrs. Frank
+. Wallace. Miss Abbie Whiteomb WAS
elected president, Mrs. w. II. Arnold,
vice president; Mrs. w. c. Harvey,
secretary; Miss Bertha Burnett, treas
urer. and Mrs. John Noble. chairman
committee. Ii was vot-
I'd to hold a fair In the fall and ladies
10 have charge of the various booths
were elected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
Cut This Quit i. worth Money

Cut ont this slip, enclose with &c
and mall II to Foley a Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache. and
sluggish bowels. Sold syerywhere.--
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ladies' sweaters, $3.50 value, Tor
sl.6D. Barre Bargain store. adv
All ladies SIS hats for Sl-0s during
this sale. Barre Bargain store. adv.
Harry ]. 6iulher of Derby, n a.,
il visiting in Barre over the week
end.
Hundreds have already taken mem
bershjp in our 1929 Thrift club. Why
not your Quarry Savings Bank q
Trust Co.--adv.
Evening forum at Universalist
church. Good speaker. Good singing
Two fine reels Of motion picture. a
cordial welcome to every one.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
WEBSTERVILLE

II the party who took the sled from
the crossing near Robert Coxon's will
return 1t, they will save further trou'
Bile, as they. are known.-adv.
Regula: meeting of local 423 of en-
gineers will be held in Gilbert's hall
on Monday, Jan. 0, at p. m. Inn
portaIit business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

COOK WANTED at baltimore lunch 2ssti
LOST Package Of valuable papers with
name Of owner inside and sum Of money
papers valuable 20 owners only. finder
please return 20 Times Office or call Tel. 500.
LIBERAL inward, 2ssf
FOUND large new Flexible Eyer awaits
the owner az the Times Office upon proof
Of same and payment Of advertising charges
g4et6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07
CRANITETJLLE

Regular meeting Of local 423 Of en-
gineers win be held in Gilbert's hall
on Monday, Jan. ., at p. IN. I'm
portant business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07

Remember with every S. purchase
we will give 81 broom free. Barre
Bargain store.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07

Some big special attractions such
as never before seen in Barre will be
shown at the opera house all next
week. adv.
The evening world., 1922-07-06

124th Street. Unconscious.
Lipshutz. Mrs. Fannie, No. 1O7
Lollie Street, Newark.
Foreiter, Mrs. Anna, No. 184S
Wilkins Street, Brooklyn.
Marks, Theodore, No. $50 East
123d Street.
Marks. s.. No. $50 East 1891
Street.
McGoldrick, Eugene, No. 119
Washington Avenue, Bronx.
Mclaughlin. Thos., motorman.
Monahan. John. fireman, En-
gine No. 33.
Monisco, Eliza, No. 489 Timp-
son Place, Bronx.
Auer, Carrie. No. 1928 Taylor
Avenue, Bronx.
Mowett. Emma, No. 721 East
224th Street.
Muchlemfeld, Margaret, No.
34S Brook Avenue, the Bronx.
1920 Street; overcome by gas;
Bellevue Hospital.
Norman, Patrolman Frederick,
Oak Street Station.
Plank, Frederick, No. 53s East
S5th Street.
Rabinowtiz, Ray, No. 1913
Longfellow Avenue, Bronx.
Rolley, Lou, No. 174S Slst
Street, Bath Beach.
Roth, Herman, No. 144G Parke
Avenue.
Ruck. Gertrude. No GA East
229th Street.
Rush, Capt. Howard f., En-
gine No. 80. Broad Street Hos
pital.
Sagone, Thomas F., No. So Hall
Street, Brooklyn. Metropolitan
Hospital. Condition serious.
Sbaria, Mrs. Mary, No, Sl5 Til
den Avenue, Bronx.
Sbaria. Wilhelmina, No. SIS
Tilden Avenue.
Sbaria, Molly, No. Sl5 Tildcn
Avenue.
Schwartarth, Benjamin, No. lO5
East 10th Street.
Schwartz, Joseph, Of No. '2l2
Senecar Avenue, Bronx.
Sherlock, Acting Deputy Chief
James, 4th Battalion.
Shoeberg, Jacob, No 314 East
9Th street.
Solomon. Abraham, NO. 1856
CONTINUED on Second PageO
The evening world., 1922-07-06

short in Lexington Avenue subway express
ninety feet below the level under
station mperiled the lives of 800 persons
day. So far the of the police, remen hospitals
show there deaths the result of the accident
One hundred and fifty treated for partial
aSphyxaon by surgeons who have offices
the neshborhood and the pumotor of the
and electric companies Many hospitals
including femen and policemen who fen-
zed of humanity battling the pchy the
lower subway level and the addeed manhoes leading
upper levels.
There mobilization of than three police
under Chief Inspector Lahey Deputy Murphy at
the almost before the ambuances summoned from every
hospital in the city began to arrive.
Acting Chief Joseph Martin the Fire Department who in
pected both the stalled said the only sign fire
ward vesbu of the third the The property dam
age he estimates at less than $OO
The operation of the Lexington Avenue subway
03 o'clock this afternoon Traffic irregular for awhile
passengers panicky
their frenzy fear by choking
insulation and the darkness fought the guards
out of the train, fought each other broke windows and
and down the tracks in the dark emerging
all the way from SD 63d bIundered
the again the deeply depressed of
l. R. T. subway and had be led to safety
Mayor Hysn and of his Commissioners hurried
the possibilities the accident known The
Mayor orders for thorough investigation with especial
attention the nfammaby of insulating material and the
danger in the of the chemical fire extngushng fluid used
all hand exngushers, in space which human beings
confined.
The Mayor recalled that a similar investigation after the
fire in the West Side Subway 57h Street and Broadway
99 should furnished of
dangerous a happening a that of this morning.
The strength many the cened and fear weakened pas
gave they safely and they dropped
their tracks
Gasping men, women children laid
all along Lexington sidewalks Policemen and business
the neighbohood helped those who could walk
iar Boomingdale The Lexington Avenue side of the
Immediately converted hospital for the
treatment of the rescued
Surgeons who down the subway said they maeed
that been widespread death and Pema-
injury attack wtthood by soldiers IN the Weri
The evening world., 1922-07-06
NEAR
IN RAIL WALKOUT,
OFFICIALS PREDICT
Hooper'S ConCiliatory Letter
to Jewell Regarded as Point
ing to Peace.

CHICAGO, July 6.-ITopes are
springing up here to-day that an
early end to the strike OF rail shop
men may be looked for. This feeling
is based largely on the belief that the
Labor Board will be in a position to
make an offer which will lead to a
compromise.
In the meantime both sides profess
entire confidence in the situation.
b. NJ. Jewell head of the Federated
Shop Crafts, reiterated his contention
that the walkout starting last Satur-
day has been 100 per cent. strong,
whilo railway officials. on tSe other
hand, still maintained that this asser-
tion was an eXaggeration;
Mr.. Jewell's reply to reporters who
questioned him on the Hooper letter
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-07-06
HOOVER WINS FIRST
HEAT IN DIAMOND
SCULLSAT HENLEY
American Considered FOrmid-
able Rival of BereSford,
Holder of Title.

NLEY-ON-THAMES, England,
July 6 ASSOCIATED Press) Walter
NJ. Hoover of the Duluth Boat Club
to-day won his first heat in the ia
mond Challenge Sculls Of the Ro,. |
Henley Regatta, defeating r. J. G.
Tweed of Cambridge University by a
length and a half. His time was 10
minutes al seconds.
j. Beresford jrr of the Thames
Club, defeated d. II. i. Golan OF
London by three lengths. Time 9
minutes 32 seconds.
r. Blythe of Christ College, de-
feated o. y. Wallis of the Hereford
Boat Club. Time 10 minutes, 6 Sec
onds.
Hoover, the only American oars
man entered, finished d months
training on the Thames YESTERDAY.
padding over the mile and a hall
course in n driving rain and cross
winds. The American said the river
was remindful OF the choppy water
in Lake Superior, back home.
Experts consider tho American ,
worthy rival of the Britishers, an
his bursts of speed in practice hav,
Svinced much favorable criticism
Hoover is said by the experts to s.r
too low in his boat and therefore his
style is little unorthOdOx: never
theless he gets results.
The evening world., 1922-07-06
Dublin Rebellion Suppressed,
Churchill Announces to
Commons on Surrender of
Last of Extremist Band.

LONDON, July Omitted Press).-
Suppression of Irish revolt that flared
up a week ago is practically COM
pleted Winston Churchill announced
in the House of Commons Ahis after
noon.
DUBLIN, July 6 (Associated Press)
A call to arms was issued this
morning by the Provisional Free State
Government in the form of a procla-
nation opening the way for the en-
Iistment of those citizens who last
week were "declned by the Govern
ment because it was confident of the
ability of the army single handed to
meet and defeat any attack made
upon it,"
The Provisional Free State Gov
ernment has instructed the General
Headquarters stan OF the volunteer
organization to place its entire estab-
lishment on an active service basis.
The Headquarters STAFF is directing
officers commanding local units tC
appeal to all members to accept ser
vice for three months. All other citi-
zens who desire to join the national
ranks will also be recruited for the
volunteer organization.
The Governments proclamation fol-
lows:
The valor and patriotism Of our
-.-
(Continued on Fourth Page.l
The evening world., 1922-07-06
COLLINS IN CALL TO COLORS
URGES IRISH TO END REVOLT
RUTH HITS HOMER
WITH 3 ON BASE

POLO GROUNDS, July 6.-Babe
Ruth crashed out his first homerun
with the bases full in the third inning
of the game this afternoon between
the Indians and the Yankees. Bush
Witt and McNally were on the sacks
and Mails pitching for Cleveland when
the Babe, with the count two and two,
caught a fast one and drove it into
the right field stands for his four
teenth homerun of the season.
The evening world., 1922-07-06

CContinued on Fourth Page.l
The evening world., 1922-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME {.

Batteries-Mails and O'Neill Bush and Hoffman.
The evening world., 1922-07-06

Ap.. Julia, No. 995 East 173d
Street, Bronx.
Bacchiri, Louise, No. 515 East
i12th Street.
Barron, Sarah, No. 1870 Cook
Street, Brooklyn.
Berent, Samuel, twenty six, No.
1927 Southern Boulevard.
Boyd. Harry, No. 81 West 112th
Street.
Brador, Isadore. No. 497 Quin-
cy Street, Brooklyn.
Bradshaw, Frank, No. 442 West
sgd Street.
Casey. Terry, soldier, No. 1Os
West 1O1st Street. Condition
serious.
Citarella, c., No. 339 East Ford
ham Road. Unconscious.
Cohen, Abraham, No. 1O4 Lex
inEton Avenue.
Cohen, Abraham, No. PIG West
131st Street.
Coogan, Michael, No. 44S East
147th Street.
Dattellio, f. L., No. 100 East
129th Street.
Davitt. Jerry. No. 1868 Broad
way.
Delorne, Joseph, No. 1868 Park
Avenue.
Devaan, No. $50 East 12Oth
Street.
Dubay, Andrew, No. $40 East
12Oth Street.
Duryea, Gustave. sixty, Sum
nit, n. J.
Dwyer, James, conductor.
Eller, John, Patrolman, Motor
cycle Squad 2, No. so Logan
Street, Brooklyn.
Foley, John, No. 1873 South
ninth Avenue, Mt. Vernon.
Freel, James. No. 22i Macon
Street, Brooklyn.
FruithandlCr, Fannie. No. 1854
Van Siclcn Avenue, Brooklyn.
Galley, Philip, No 1893 College
Avenue. the Bronx.
Gebell, Joseph b, No, 655 Fox
Street, Bronx.
Gianenzo, Demiria, No. f3l East
Third Street.
Gillian, Jack, No. 2l9 East oath
street.
Goldbaum, Benjamin, No. 655
Fox Street, Bronx.
Goldstein, Joseph, No. CTS East
l3Sth Street.
GRECO. PasquaIe, No. 3O7
Bleecker Street. Broad Street
Hospital.
Heinz, Mrs. John. No. 2O3 East
69th Street.
Hoffman, Murray, No. 1iii 57th
Street, Brooklyn.
Jackson, james, No. ia West
1i3d street.
Jacoby. Michael, No, 44s East
1litn Street. Metropolitan Hos
pi'al.
Jihl, John, No. 76 Third Place,
Brooklyn.
Johnson. Irving, No. 2lGS Pros
prct Avenue, Bronx.
kano, Mary, No. l9i East
IaNth Street, Bronx.
Keck, Harry, North Sandwood,
81.
Kelly, Captain, Fire Patrol No.
4, Park Avenue and 9Oth street,
Kern. Hilda. No. 25S East l59th
street.
ltoss, Meyer, No. 239 East
l,lth Street, Bronx.
kimmel, Abraham, No. 1925
Lougfellow Avenue, the Bronx.
Larsen, John L., No. 35l West
1slu Street
cyy, Samuel No. So West
The evening world., 1922-07-06
BOBBY CONNELLY,
MOVIE ACTOR, DEAD

Bobby Connolly, who was one of the
most famous child notion picture
stars in the world, died at his home
at No. As Spencer Avenue, Lynbrook,
l.. l., to-day from acute bronchitis.
He had been i'll for three months,
suffering from an enlarged heart.
The evening world., 1922-07-06
Partial List OF Those Injured,
Many Seriously, in Subway Fire
Several Unconscious Victims Rushed to Hospital il
Critical Condition Policemen and Firemen
Overcome.

obtained police
relief
the
The evening world., 1922-07-06
GUARDS CLOSE DOORS OF TRAIN:
MEN AND WOMEN FIGHT TO ESCAPE

Heroism and Sacrifice Save Several Lives of
Women and Children and Keep Down List
of Injured Emergency Exits Another Saw
ing Factor -BlOOmingdale Employees and
Workers in NeighbOrhOOd Stores Aid.
The evening world., 1922-07-06
Where the
Vacation Information
Is Most and Best

When New Workers plan vacations
they instinctively consult The
Worlds "Summer Resort" advcr-
tisements for the reason that these
ads. contain the latest and best in
formation regarding accommodations
at all the worthwhile Hotels and
Vacation places.
The evening world., 1922-07-06

Mayor Hylan and Commissioners Rush to
Scene 800 Police Sent to Aid Work of Res
cue-Invcstigation Into Quality of Insula-
tiOn and Fire Extinguishers in Use to Be
Started at Once.
The evening world., 1922-07-06
'Summer ResOrts, juno, W.:

Health and Pleasure
Where Best Enjoyed-Read
The Worlds Summer Resorts