davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
TO GIVE BOAT RIDE
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs
OF this city will give a benefit boat
ride down the Delaware on Monday
evening. June 26. Proceeds Of the af-
fair will be given 20 the Whining
ton Branch Of the Boy Scouts Of
America. All three clubs are coop
Grating IN the affair. The sale OF
tickets will be conducted through
the members of the respective clubs
only. The boat ride which will be
on the Wilson Line Steamer City OF
wilmington will be known as the
LII XII Ro Boat Ride"
The program will consist Of con
cert by an orchestra, dancing and
singing. impromptu stunts by mem
bers Of the clubs and refreshments.
The committee in charge Of the ar
fair is as follows: Chairman, G. a
wedler, Lions Club; Vice-Chairman
Fred Kniffen. Rotary Club: Secre-
tary, c. r. Hope, Lions Club; Treas
urer; II. y. Jefferson. Kiwanis Club
Harry D. Radcliff, William P. White.
both Rotary Club members; S. II
Harry K. Rutter. Frank
z. Ballantyne. II. C. Dean, members
Of Kiwanis Club.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
get MANIAC Who
CHAINED women
tContlnued From First Page.l }

CONTINUED From First Page)
OF a posse which had been tracking
Brown for severa' days.
The capture was effected early
tl<sy when Brown was routed from
his hiding place, so miles north Of
Medicine Bow.
Browns capture ended one OF the
greatest man hunts In the history Of
he passing Wild West.
In his escape from Omaha 20 Ln-
coin and westward. police were al
ways just one jump behind Brown.
At Lincoln the fugitive obtained
5000 from a bank. boldly walking
In with a check. while deputies
were on the watch for him. From a
second story window he watched the
police search every hiding place
along a main street, hunting for
him.
Brown took two young Omaha
women for an automobile ride and
chained them in hole in his shack
keeping them without food OF
water for nearly 4s hours.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
LIME MAKERS ELECT
WARNER PRESIDENT

Charles Warner. president OF the
Charles Warner Company. returned
last night from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he presided over the annual
convention OF the National Associa-
tion OF Lime Manufacturers which
was in session there for the past
three days. Mr.. Warner was re-
elected president OF the association.
The meetings were largely at
tended by lime manufacturers from
all sections OF the United States and
many addresses and discussions were
had on the research and educational
work on the use OF lime products in
the construction, agricultural and
chemical Industries.
The convention was also addressed
by the Hon. Newton D. Baker. for
mer Secretary Of War. who gave an
interesting outline OF his own iden-
tity with the lime industry in his
earlier years. having been born and
brought up in one Of the important
limestone sections Of the East.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
MCCORMICK UNDER
KNIFE, Is BETTER

CHICAGO, June 17-(United
Press.)-Harold F. Mccormick, mil
lionaire harvester man was recover
ing today from serious operation
at the Wesley Memorial Hospital.
The operation was performed by
DIR. d. Lespinasse, famous surgeon,
who disputed DR.. Nornoff, the
French specialists, right for honor
in the discovery of the method of
grating glands Of animals in men
to restore vigor.
Great secrecy surrounded the oper-
alton and news of It leaked out to-
day by merest chance.
TT was only a minor operation
and Mr.. Mccormick will be soon
going home" officials OF the hospit-
al said today
No one would state the nature of
the operation.
McCormick's wife recently obtain
ed a divorce and reports have
coupled his name with Gamma
walsk Cochran, operate star who
was granted a divorce from her mill
lionaire husband in Paris recently.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
FATHER WARD WON'T
TALK SONS PLIGHT

WARR EN. Ohio, June II. CUni-
ted Press)-George 5. Ward. mil
llonaire baker and father OF Walter
s. Ward. slayer OF Clarence Peters.
alleged member Of a blackmail
gang. refused TO discuss his sons
affairs here today.
The senior Ward Is here on busi-
ness in connection with the baking
company he said:
Asked whether he would return 20
New York where he will undoubted-
ly be subpOenaed as a witness In
connection with the alleged black
mail plot out OF which the Staying
OF Peters by young Ward is alleged
to have grown. Ward said he had
not decided.
Ward remained In his room at
hotel the greater part OF the day,
discussing business with his attorney.
He IL said 20 have come here from
Willlamsport, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
BOILER FLARE
BURNS Fireman
Charles McGaughey in Seri-
Gus Condition After Fire
Back Draft
THROWN IS FEET
BY EXPLOSION

Charles McGsughey. so. 11s North
Scott street. Is In the Delaware Hos
pital in a serious condition as the
result OF burns received when caugh,
IT a mass OF flames resulting from a
back draft OF a boiler which he wa
operating IN the Jackson and Sharp
plant OF the American Car anl
Foundry Company, yesterday.
Mr.. McGaughey. WIN Is one OF the
engineers al the plant. was working
on a boiler which had not been i1
operation for some time. getting Il
in readiness for use. When a back
draft swept through the boiler
tongue OF fre belched out through
the open door. enveloping the man
In flames.
SO great was the explosion that
Il moved the foundation OF the
boiler six inches out OF place.
and broke a door on the stack. The
engineer was standing directly in
front OF the boiler door. and was
turning the FIRE over with long bar.
He was. Il is said. about ten feet
from the door. and when the back
ufdlt octuIEeut ne Wdh uuflou dbdlurA
pile OF coal nfteen feet distant.
His clothing was In flames. and
had II not been for the prompt ac-
tion OF two firemen who Immediately
rushed 20 the imperlled man and
beat the fire out. Il Is believed that
he would have been burned TO death
on the spot. A call was immediate
ly sent for the ambulance, and upon
It's arrival Mr. McGaughey walked
over without aid and entered II.
Persons standing several squares
from the plant. say they heard
the roar as the boiler explod
ed. and saw a cloud OF smok,
pun from the smoke stack. II is
believed that dampness in the boiler.
resulting from the long idleness,
caused the explosion. Most OF the
flesh was burned from the mans
face. arms and back.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
"FLAPPER" LOSING
FAVOR OUT in OHIO

COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 1s,
CUnited Press. THE fapper. much
lambasted devotee OF the pettins
party and the toddle. is losing her
forces OF conservatives.
A census OF local dance floors di-
vulged the fact that quadrilles and
circle dances are fast becoming the
rage" Where the happer and
her cake eater" once gave an ex-
cellent impersonation of two very
agile wrestlers. dancers now step on
the evening TO the tune Of Turkey
in the Straw" and The Arkansas
Traveller" while some robust voiced
individual admonishes them to
promenade" count four" and
"circle all"
And, when the orchestra finally
swings into the syncopation Of "Ev-
erybody Step" or Bow Wow Blues,
the dancers fail to embrace in the
manner which aroused the ire OF
their frock-coated condemners. In
stead. partners are held al arms
length while the steps. instead OF
being a cross between a wiggle and
a writhe. consist mostly OF short,
jerky walking steps.
So much for dancing. The flap
per- dress which moved her grand
mother TO tears. is also undergoing
a radical change. Although short
skirts continue popular few Of them
are made OF the flmy, form lifting
materials which marked the jazz
craze at its height. Instead. suits
Of tweed. almost severe in their
cut, are making their appearance
wherever fappers are found.
Shoes. too. are drifting from
tight patent leather pumps with
lofty French heels 70 fat heeled
snort oxfords OF elk hide, with
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
EST VA. TOWN
CALLS FOR LABOR

|cail received today by the Pub
Employment Bureau for ten
FIte iaborers to work on a JOB at
Ertinsburg, w. Va, marked the
pgest distance summons for labor
! received by the bureau.
|It is estimated that 1900 un-
He'd laborers have been sent out
town by the bureau within the
1T few weeks. Fifty men were
nted for construction Of the new
|dge over the Lehigh river a
|thlehen. Pa, and twenty-five
service in the steel mills at
|atesville. Pa.
In addition TO the call received
lay for ten men at Martinsourg,
Va. the bureau placed eight
n in Jobs within the city and re-
|red six 10 positions. Four wo-
In were placed in domestic occu-
!ons and six registered for en-
pyment.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
TWO KILLED BY
WESTERN CYCLONE

SUPERIOR. Wis. June 10.
Omitted Press)-Two persons are
known dead, more than 100 injured
and property damage viii run up
above $4,000, 900 as the result OF the
cvclone which swept over four
western Wisconsin counties late
yesterday.
The twister two miles wide start
Cd four miles west Of Reed Wis
and wrought havoc and destruction
in its path Of Is miles. The town
~ Forest. St. Croix County was
,ardest hit. Property damage Will
a~ceed 100000. Fifty homes
were wrecked at Clear Lake.
one hundred farms were devastated
nthe stormswept area. Scores OF
cattle we're killed and thousands OF
acres OF growing grain ruined.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
LABOR AGAIN
ASSAILS COURT.
Says Farmers Co-operatives
Are Doomed Under Cor
onado Decision
DECLARE TAFT
SLAPPED UNIONS

OHIO NATIONAL GUARD ARM
DRY. CINCINNATI. June IL
Farmers co-operatives and all other
organizations, which like labor
unions are formed for mutual bene-
/ fit and not for profit are doomed
under the Coronado decision OF the
/ United States Supreme Court de-
clared a special report OF the exc
cutive council American Federation
Of Labor presented today TO the
Federation convention here.
The report which assa.led Chief
Justice Taft on the ground that he
went out Of his way 10 slap labor
unions and decided questions no.
involved in the Coronado case. was
referred to the special committee
appointed this week to consider
Senator La Follette's program for
giving Congress the veto over the
Supreme Court.
II was regarded as significant
that today's report made no recon-
mendations This was regarded az
indicating that the committee would
approve the La Toilette program
recommending its adoption by the
convention.
Even as the people OF England
found a way 10 correct and modern
ize their high courts and their House
OF Lords. so viii the people OF the
United States find a way TO correct
the Supreme Court In the interest
OF progress and humanity and 10
correct also. whatever other institu-
ilon may stand in the way Of at
tainment and exercise OF human
rights" said the report
The decision. II was contended. set
aside the Clayton acts express pro
vision that unions shall not be held
TO be cOnsplracies in restraint OF
trade
The Importance OF the present
decision lies in what may be its fu-
ture application. The Supreme Court
expressed regret that the decision
could not fall with full force upon
the United Mine Workers but It left
little doubt as 10 what will be its
application at the first opportunity"
said the report. THE only conclu-
sion to be drawn from II is that in
any strike supported by national or
international officials or by funds
from the national treasury OF the
union the national officers may be
held responsible IN damages for
whatever act may be held unlawful,
though committed by individuals
about whom the national organiza-
tion and officers have no knowledge.
THE Supreme Court has not only
rendered a decision which goes be- !
yond any previous decision in its an
tagonism and opposition TO labor, F.
but It has rendered 1t when. under |
the law and under practices hitherto
obtaining its decision. should have
been exactly the reverse.
How eager the court was TO in
nict injury on labGr its seen in the
sentence wherein JNstice Taft said
the court finds itself unable TO af-
firm the decision of the lower court. .
holding the mine workers liable. /
Therein we find eagerness 10 the .
point Of daring. The courts regret
here is comparable TO its crocodile
ears in regretting that 1t was forced
10 declare the child labor law un-
Almost the court re-
yrets too much"
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
H. T. GRAHAM AT
HAGUE MEETING

THE HAGUE. June 17.-Members
OF a party Of American tourists who
arrived at the peace palace yester-
day, armed with credentials from
the American legation. were. like
the newspaper correspondents. re-
fused permission 20 enter the build
ing while the Russian delegates were
in session. They patiently waited on
the lawn.
When Judge John Bassett Moore
came out OF the palace from the
meeting Of the permanent court of
international Justice, he was greeted
by his fellow-citize He found that
the leader of the party. Harry T.
Graham former Collector Of Internal
Revenue at Wilmington. Del. hailed
from his native State. An informal
reception followed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
ACCUSED OF STEALING
BATHING SUIT.

John Nowak. aged about II
years. was arrested this morning by
Patrolman Long. charged with the
larceny OF a bathing suit from a
clothes line in the yard al 500 Spring
er street.
He was locked up pending an in
vestigation as to his age. as he
claims he Is under II years OF age,
which. II correct. will send his case
10 the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Vet. Fair Week

Weather outlook for the period
June 19 10 "a. inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Local showers probable
first half OF week; latter half
will be fair. Temperature, near
normal.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
ACCUSED OF RUM SALE.

Detectives Sutton, Kempski, d.
Mcdaniel and Wallace raided the
saloon at 115 Maryland avenue,
shortly before noon today and ar
rested Bronislaw Bauzerski and VIII
liam r. Hickman. Each was charged
with the sale Of intoxicating liquor
and will be arraigned in the munic-
ipal Court on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
RECOVER MORE OF
STOLEN JEWELRY

State Detective John Moore today
recovered about 5000 worth addi-
tional Of the jewelry alleged to have
been stolen by John Schebelslti from
the home OF Gerre Miedzianowski,
at Prices Corner. last April. When
Detective Moore arrested Schebelski
several days ago. he is said TO have
recovered about $500 worth Of the
stolen jewelry.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
1REST GORDON
AFTER FIGHT CALL

Henry Gordon. Negro, was arrest
al Eighth and orange streets
is afternoon on a charge OF dis
|ierly conduct The arrest was
|de by Patrolman Bierman
II IS alleged that Gordon's action
Ised large crowd to congregate
? It was reported for a while thai
rec for all fight was in progress.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
REPORT GROW DYING

PITTSBURGH. June 1T.-CUnited
Press)-United States Senator will
liam e. Crow is reported dying to-
day az his summer home in Chalk
Hnl. DR.. A. z. Crow who Is constant
ly at his brothers bedside. said his
condition was extremely low" dur
Ing the night His statement Is that
II IL perniclous anaemia.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
|HERIF SELLS PROPERTIES.

Sheriff Gould today sold real es-
e as follows: Dwelling 1919 West
bond street, property of Dom
|ck Davis, to William s. Hilles.
| $4,000.
Iand in Brandywine Hundred,
|perty OF Cecilia A. Concannon,
William s. Hilles, for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
VIOLATED TRAFFIC LAW

Albert Brady, Negro. was fined
s5 and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court this morning, on
a charge of passing a stopped trolley
car on West Fourth street In an
automobile.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
WASHINGTON
FEELS EARTHQUAKE

WASHINGTON. June 17.-CUnited
Press)-A rather heavy earthquake
shock was reported early this morn
ing by the seismograph at George
town University here.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
rubber soles.

Bobbed hair has as yet shown no
sign OF falling from favor. The con
sensus OF fapper opinion seems 10
be that Il Is a permanent fixture,
along with the powder pun.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES

The closing exercises Of the Junior
Department OF the Garrett Settle
ment were held last evening at the
Settlement house
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
NEW POLICEMEN STUDY JOB.

Joseph ]. Nichols, 427 East Third
street; David McCourt, 1900 West
Thirteenth street; and Edward z.
Keeler, sos East Twenty-second
street, newly appointed policemen.
are attending the police school in
charge Of Sergeant Hahn.
Daniel McCave. another new po-
liceman, has been assigned 10 police
district No. IA. as he was formerly
In the service here.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

naught Federal law was being dis
cussed in American Federation OF
Labor circles. The rail unions are
frankly out TO get" the Bsch
Cummins law and the rail labor
board.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
TO
MEET SASSCER
(contlnued From Paee onel

(Continued From Page One)
apiece. sasscer then pared the hf-
teenth and sixteenth IN I. while
Chickering took fve tor the
hole. sasscer then had Chiokering
dormie at the start OF the seven
teenth and it was up 70 Chickering
10 obtain a win on this hole 10 stay
In the match. A fine drive and
brassie brought him TO the edge OF
the green and in two more. Sass
GERS second shot fell forty yards
short Of the green. However. he was
equal 20 the occasion and playing
one OF the prettiest shots OF the tour
nament lay close 10 the cup on his
approach. Chickering tried for a
long putt and win. but failed by
inches. The hoe. a par five was halv-
ed in Z. and the match ended then
with a victory for Sasscer.
The cards:
Sasscer:
out ........ 4-2-5-4-s-5-5-s-s-4o
Chickerlng:
out 49,. S-s-B-s-4-5-B-5-4-ss
Sasscer;
In ............ s-S-s-4-B-4-4-4-ss-7s
Checkering:
In ....... 5-s-4-4-5-5-B-4-s5-74
Chickering was handicapped from
the start OF the tournament. having
cracked his driver the day before
the start. Unable 10 secure
driver 10 suit him he was forced 10
make his drives with a brassie. A
threatening rain and a stiff breeze
blowing across the course made golf
difficult but the men were up TO the
occasion.
The feature OF the match was the
drive by Sasscer on the 18th hole. |
the ball being in direct line with |
the cup and coming TO rest on the
green but ten feet distant. He tried |
a long put for a two but failed by |
inches.
Woodward had to fight up hin on
the last roles 20 win his match |
from Mckenzie. Al one time be
was 5 down, and on the turn he
was down. Mckenzie wobbled on
the tenth and then Woodward be
gan TO shoot wonderful golf. He
took the 11th with a three. halved
the 18th. took the 18th with a par
4. and halved the 18th. He evened
the match on the 18th, halved the
18th. went TO the fore on the 18th
with a 4, one stroke under par. He
won the match when he halved the
! sth in a par 4.
The cards;
out ....... b-3-6-4-5-s-6-s-+s
out 49,. 4-4-5-s-4-5-5-s-5-Ss
In .......... B-3-s-4-5-4-5-4-4-s7-
Summaries:
Semi-Finals.
First Sixteen.
Thomas W. Sasscer, Maryland.
defeated H. G. wickering. Whining
ton. and 1.
Donald woodward, Columbia, de-
'eated Hugh Mckenzie, Columbia, 1
up.
second Sixteen.
c. F. Backus. wilmington, defeat
ID George W. Moreton. Wilmington,
] and 2.
John c. Davidson. Washington,
defeated W. W. Ropley. Columbia, ?
md 1.
Third Sixteen.
Robert wier defeated John H. Da-
'idson. and s.
'ourth Sixteen.
A. W. Howard defeated d. d. L.
s and 4.
J. B. Tyler defeated Major K. K.
2 Casey. 5 and 4.
The Press., 1922-04-06
.CHlEFTAIN DIED LIKE HERO
Two Armies Watched Brave Arab as He Rode Alone Int0 the Ranks
 of Hls Enemies.

Col. Thomas E. Lawrence, in the Worlds Work, gives this very vivid description of the death of one of his Arabian chiefs:
 After some minutes Talal very slow ly drew his beadcloth about his face and then seemed to take hold of him. self. for he dished his stirrups into his horses Hanks and gallOped headlong, bending low in the saddle and sway ing as though he would fall, straight at the main body of the enemy. It was long ride down the gentle slope and across the hollow, and we all sat there like stone while he rushed for ward, the drumming of his horses hoOfs sounding unnaturally loud in our ears. We had stopped shooting and the Turks had stopped shooting; both armies waited for him. He flew on in this hushed evening till he was only a few lengths from the enemy. Then he sat up in his saddle and cried his war cry, "TalaI, Talal." twice in a tremendous voice. Instantly all tHeir rifles and machine guns crashed ont together and he and his mare. rid died through and through with bull lets% fell dead among their lance points.
The Press., 1922-04-06
EnIklnre of the Hair

A heavy head of hair Indicates few If any virtues. according to folklore gathered from many parts of the world The Turks claim that women with short intellect have long hair. The Albanians say with fnality, Long hair. little brains." Other contrib utors say that much hair indicates un- governable temper and inclination to melancholy. eff a girl has a great deal of hair she will marry poverty, while the girl with little hair will mar ry rich" according to another source. Curly hair is a sign of scold, and also early widOwhOod if the hair falls in little curls at the back of the neck. A long and peaceful life is promised the owner of hair that grows low on the forehead and retreats up the side of the head over the temples. Chest nut or brown hair denotes fairness in dealings, generosity, absence of de ceit.: but Unhappiness in domestic life
The Press., 1922-04-06
HOLLAND

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Woods of New Britain are spending some time at the Steele House,
 Nelson Bowers of Hartford spent the weekend with his parents, Mir. | and Mrs. John Ms Bowers. Miss Mable Luhrsen of Hartford was the weekend guest of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Luhrsen.
 The '. P. s, c. E. will give box social Saturday evening in the church parlors All over ten years are fnvit- ed
 Miss Bernice X. Hall returned to the Willimantic Normal school Tues day morning after spending weeks vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall.
 Miss Florence E. Meacham, Com merciaI teacher in the Glastonbury high school returned to her school Monday after spending weeks vaca- tion in her home here.
 Mrs. H. s. Gardner will sell her household furniture and farming uten- siIs at auction next Tuesday at 1. D. m, at the farm on the Stafford road, one mile from Holland Street.
 Charles II. Sterry has bought the house where he lives and keeps the post office, from Miss Julia Young. The post office has been kept in this building for over thirty years.
 Miss Bessie Ludlow entertained a number of her classmates from the Rockville high school at supper Thursday night. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening.
 The COunt-On-us class, or Mrs. C.. Hubbard Vests Sunday school class, gave a social in the community house Tuesday evening of last week. Games were played and refreshments served.
The Press., 1922-04-06
THE PRESS.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922. HE
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 Entered as seCond-class matter at the post office at Stafford Springs. Conn. under the act of March 3. 1879.
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