davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
1t plays All Standard Rolls
offer Dinner qOith a Good
PLAYER Piano

you are never at a loss for something to
do. When you come home at night,
anxious to forget the days unPleasanries,
music offers entertainment and relief,
Even though unshlled, you can enjoy to
your hearts content the worlds finest
music; and you can play it rs you feel
it ought to be played. The artistic i'm
pulse is fully satisfied when you play a
modern player piano. Then, too, music
acts as tonic. There is both a physical
and mental regeneration after listening
10 good music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

Edgewater Floral Place tor Fun.
sral flowers. phone Mish. 10 att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for sale II
USED CARS-19tT Overland, 10000
$500 Oakland $500 90. 1917 Maxwell,
S-uuuO 1890 Ford tour, $4,000 Call
''i- huw1b1 -UIT. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


100- ACkE FARM foT sale. Including
stock and feed viii trade for city
lrouertE Iuauira ta W Broadway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
ALMOST VETERAN TEAM
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
But There are Some New Players Who
are Going to Strengthen the
Team in Substitutes.

Burlington, Sept. 23.-Coach Tom
Keady's University of Vermont foot
| ball cohorts have been hard at work
all week, and from present indications
the Green and Gold is this year to
be represented BY the best eleven in
her football history.
Scrimmage started on Centennial
field Thursday, and the students thus
enabled TO get line on the probable
makeup of the Vermont varsity for
the coming season. Suffice TO say.
Joe Driscoll. midget quarterback,
whose sensational open field running
was the talk of eastern colleges last
fall. will again be at the helm. Sup
porting him in the back line will be
several stars of the first magnitude,
of whom one. Captain Swede Johnson.
fullback. is sure of regular berth.
For the halfback positions. Carroll
Gooch. all-state star last season, Var
nell of Goddard. Tarpey of Fitchburg
high, and Rynholm of Chicago are but
few of the lea6ing aspirants.
The front line presents veteran
defense at all positions. From end to
end Vermont will have players who
won the varsity V in the grid sport
Ed johnson AT center, fisnked by
Maisley and Rowland. with Buck Mar
golski and Bart Clarity at the tackle
positions, and Sammy Semsnski and
Jack Sunderland taking care Of the
end berths. comprise the line that
started the Middlebury and Detroit
struggle last fall.
In addition to- the veterans, Coach
Ready has some very able line tai
ent, Of whom Doughterty Of Bethle-
hem Prep. Hill 81 Exeter, Richardson
of Pittsburg. Psnier of Pittsburg, and
also Harness and Lemay. a center from
Manchester. \. H.. are the leading
prospects at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
CABOT

Millinery opening Thursday, Sept.
%. at Mrs. Edward Bressette's. Cabot.
Teresa A. Ward.-ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
ATHLETICS HUM
AT NORWICH
Candidates for Varsity
Football Track and Polo
Teams Are Out
ALSO FRESHMEN
BASEBALL PLAYERS
Football T cam Getting
Ready for Opening Game
With Dartmouth

4 Mortified. Sept 23.--Norwich uni
yersity's new athletic field is certainly
scene Of great activity this fall. In
addition to the more than 40 candi-
dates out for varsity football, track
men TO the number Of 30 IRE follow
! the cinder trail that encloses the grid +
iron and diamond. and some 30 fresh
! men baseball candidates are daily get
ting in practice for the work Of next
spring And in the riding hall not far
from the athletic field senior and jun.
Tor candidates for the polo team are
swinging their malets in preparation
| for the winter games.
| So, taken all in ALL with sonic l25
Of the 300 cadets at the university
engaged in one form of sport or an
other, an athletic air certainly per-
vades
| Head Coach Potter. Line Coach
Flanders and Back Field Coach Allen
have now been working with the grid
iron men three weeks, and next week,
the last before the opening game with
Dartmouth in Hanover. Sept 80, will
be a strenuous one for the, football
players.
Among the gridsters who showed
up particularly well in Yesterdays
scrimmages were the following: :,
Ends, Rosenthal Forand, Miner. Rice
and Mulkeen; tackles, Captain Walk
err, Ashton, Leahy and Sullivan.
~, /, al. lNornaa+or uo,rn uo,.,1s,, a,J
Griffis; center, Radigan, Whitcomb
and Dresser; quarter, Bradley, Kelley,
Pecheon and O'Hara; halfbacks, Hope,
O'Brien and Rice; fullbacks, Dewitt
and Walsh.
Track candidates are working out
under the direction of Coach Baker.
An effort will be made to have the
triangular meet with Middlebury and
Vermont here next spring, and Man
ager Chase intends to extend invita-
tions for the meet shortly. Some of
Gibson, Woodworth. Darlington, Con-
roy, Bellerose, Worcester, Davis,
Parker and Miner.
Coach Killers. who has the base
ball men in charge, already has dis
covered some good material. Particu
larly prominent has been the work Off
yerney, first saeker four years on the
Orange high nine, one Of the fastest
school boy combinations in Massachu
setts. Other men who give promise
of making good are, Logan, White,
Smith. Hunt. Wilson, Wyman, Jordon,
Lillicrap, Fleming, Field, Sorsiglis,
Steele and Bower.
Two men Of last years varsity polo
squad, Switzer and Mellon, are left
from last season, and they will prob
ably form the nucleus of the new
team. Thatcher and Nichols look
good in the mounted game, and stand
good chance of making places. 9th
ers who are doing well are Leet. Yeti,
Eaton, Brown, Woodwork, Peterson,
Butler, Ambrose, Dee, Clark and Rich
ards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
We want you to
visit us, take ad-
vantage Of our
timely bargains
and go home sat
isfied.

The following stores are official Dollar
Day Stores which will give you maximum
values. If for any reason you are not sat
isfied bring your complaint to the MER-
CHANTS COMPLAINT and INFORMA-
TON BUREAU at the Board Of Trade
Office in the Quarry Bank Building.
SHEAs SHOE STORE.
C. w. AVERILL
HOUGHTON & ROBTNS,t
Ed. LADD CO.,
MRS. SHEPARD CO.,
EMLYON,
BELL HOUSTON,
UNION DRY GOODS,
MOORE & OWENS,
RED CROSS PHARMACY,
HOMER Fits CO.,
ROGERS BOOT SHOP,
FIJI. ROGERS CO.,
UNION CLOTHING co.
N. d. PHELPS CO.,
McWHORTER CO.,
Bw. HOOKER CO.,
NASH COMPANY
LAMOREY CO,
LANDER'S,
BURR'S JEWELRY STORE.
MARTINS BOOKSTORE.
Aw. BADGER CO.,
THE ART STORE,
LITTLEFIELD PIANO co.
BARRE ELECTRIC CO.,
TILDEN SHOE CO.
Retail Committee of
Barre Board of Trade
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
YOUNG MAN
SERIOUSLY
INJURED TODAY
Wm. E. Fitzgerald in Hos
pital as Result OF
Crash
WAS RIDING BICYCLE
Big Army Truck Strikes YOuth-May
be Internally Injured-Chauffeur
Held Until July |.

William f. Fitzgerald, seventeen
years old. who lives at 335 South Pat
rick street, was seriously injured this
morning at $3.50 o'clock while near
the union railway station when a bicy-
Gle he was riding and big army truck
from Camp Humphreys came together.
Fitzgerald was picked up anG placed
in an automobile driven by Miss
Virginia Keith and taken to the a eX-
andria Hospital.
Fitzgerald was treated by DR.. 5:
B. Moore. He sustained compound
fracture of the leg, numerous cuts
and possibly suffered internal injuries.
The army truck was driven by Will
liam Norman of Camp Humphreys.
The truck after demolishing the bicy-
Gle ran into the iron fence at the
west side of the railway station and
demolished several iron bars of the
ferce.
According to statements by the po-
lice the army truck was coming up
.he hill leading to the union station
and the driver of the bicycle was going
lown the hill.
Private William Norman, driver OF
the truck. was brought before acting
Police Justice Nichol and held over for
a hearing at 10 o'clock, July 1st. His
bond was fixed at 81 900 and Capt. y.
NJ. Edwards. of the Quartermaster
Corps, furnished bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
MOVE IS MADE
BY PRESIDENT
TO END STRIKES
Conference of Coal Miners
and Leaders is First
Step
APPLY 1920 SCALE
Believed That Both Sides Will Agree
To Arbitrate Wage Question if
Necessary.

Washington, June "a. - Definite
steps to end the coal strike in the
bituminous field and the suspension OF
operations in the anthracite mines
have been taken by the government
and it ia not unlikely that by July l
the Administration will have laid its
program before the operators and the
miners, and if it is adopted, the men
will be asked to return to work at
once.
This program, it is now known, pro-
vides for intervention by the Govern
ment with straight proposal for
arbitration by a commission or COM
missions appointed by the President,
which shall adjust wages, fix the
terms of a new contract and provide
that the scale to be adopted shall be
restroactive to the date when the
strikers resume operations.
The first move to be made according
to White House information, is con-
ference between operators and the
miners in the bituminous field looking
to settlement of the strike. If this
conference deadlocks, as the Admins
tration confidently expects 1t to do,
then the President will step in, it is
stated, with his proposal for arbl-
tration.
And it is more believed in Govern
ment circles, as result of conferences
between Cabinet officials and represen-
tatives of the operators on tie one
hand and the miners on the other, that
both sides to the wage controversy
will be willing to accept arbitration II
strongly urged to do so by the Presl-
dent.
Not all the operators, it is said, are
yet persuaded to agree TO Government
Intervention, but it is well understood
by the President and his advisers that
/ if any considerable number of them in
what is known as the central competl-
tive field respond favorably to a White
House appeal for peace in the coal m
dustry, the remainder Of them Will be
induced to go along.
And the scale that may be applied
to that field will be made the basis for
adjustments in other producing Sec
tions, as was done by the Wilson COM
mission in 1920.
Secretary of Labor Davis conferred
privately and at length with the Presi-
dent yesterday upon the developments
in the coal strike and upon the efforts
being made by him to induce leaders
of the Mine Workers of America to
confer first with the operators, and
next to accept arbitration.
A few hours later the President let
il be known the Government was
about ready to proceed with strike
settlement program, without, however,
indicating exactly when the first move
would be made. This, it appears. is
contingent upon the success of other
negotiations with leading operators
which Secretary of Commerce Hoo
yer is known to have undertaken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
KNEW NOTHING
OF MURDER OF
FIELD MARSHAL
De Valera Disclaimed any
knowledge of Assassina-
ton of Wilson
ARRESTS CONTINUE
To he Buried in St. Paurs Cathedral
With Military HOnors Monday or
Tuesday.

London, June 24.-While a flying
squad from Scotland Yard continued
its raids last night in the hunt for
persons suspected Of completely in the
assassination of Sir Henry Wilson,
Eamonn de Valera issued statement
in Dublin, disavowing any knowledge
of the assassins or their motives, said
an Associated Press dispatch from
Dublin.
De Valera's statement was issued to
the press and follows similar dis
claimer made by Gen. Owen Duffy,
chief of staff Of the IRISH Republican
army. a few hours after the British
Field Marshall was shot to death on
the steps of his home in Eaton Place,
London.
More than score Of arrests have
been made by the police since the raids
began last night. Several more men
were taken to the Cannon Row station
for questioning this evening. It was
learned that a quantity of explosives
have been found in the home of the
woman arrested Thursday night. The
taxi driver who drove Sir Henry to his
home was found by the police and
questioned at Scotland Yard during
the afternoon.
The storm Of criticism that broke
upon the Government in the House OF
Commons yesterday as q consequence
of the assassination is expected to be
renewed Monday, when further state
ments on the whole Irish situation will
be made. The demonstrations were so
serious that had the debate been pro
longed the existence of the Lord
George Ministry might have been en-
dangered, It was held in the lobbies.
Home Secretary Short was called
upon to resign after he had denied
reports that Scotland Yard had ad-
vance information of plot against
Sir Henry Wilson's lie, and Austen
Chamberlain was severely criticized
after his admission that police pro-
lection recently was withdrawn from
Cabinet Ministers and other proml-
nent men in England.
The Ulster members Of the House Of
Commons met yesterday forenoon and
passed resolution expressing their
horror at the murder Of the Field
Marshal and the sorrow each felt on
account of the death of their col
league. The resolution declares his
death to be due to the fact that he
was one of the most distinguished
Irish lovalists, whose services to the
empire were unsurpassed by any sub
ject of his Majesty"
Subject to the arDroval Of Lady Will
son. it was decided thar Field Marshal
Wilson be buried in ST Paul's. where
other famous soldiers lie, on Monday
if the military arrangements can be
perfected by that time Otherwise the
burial will take place Tuesday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
MINERS union
TO Be SUED FOR
HERRIN BATTLE
Williamson County Also
Will Be Defendant in
Company's Action
BASED ON CORONADO
Probe of Affair by Military Board of
Inquiry Ordered-Operators Sought
Agreement

Chicago, June 24.-Legal action for
the recovery Of damages sustained by
the Southern Illinois Coal Company as
the result of the mine riots at Herrin
and the destruction of the Company's
strip mine there, will be started I'M
mediately against the United Mine
Workers of America and the county of
Williamson in behalf of the company
and the families of its dead employees
Follett W. Bull, attorney for the coal
company, announced last night.
The suit against the United Mine
Workers, the attorney pointed out,
will be the first suit under the re-
cent Coronado decision by the United
States Supreme Court, holding labor
organizations liable for damages.
The suit against the United Mine
Workers will probably be filed IN the
Federal Court at Indianapolis, and
that against Williamson county at
Marion, ILL.,, the county seat.
Attorney Bull declared Williamson
county liable under the statutes for
the full amount of damages suffer
ed by the company, damages which
he said, were yet unestimated because
every effort to reach the mine had
failed.
He added that the action against
the miners union may also include
suit against John l.. Lewis, president
of the miners, whose telegram stated
the companys imported employees
were Common strike-breakers.
Copies of this telegram, MIR. Bull SAID,
had been posted throughout Herrin
and had evidently melted the men TO
action.
Unable to make any investigation
of the company's property. Arthur ).
Lyton, Bulls partner, planned TO
leave the scene of the trouble last
night for Chicago, according to word
from Mr.. Lytton at Herrin. He will
bring what first-hand reports are
available direct to William j. Lester,
of Cleveland, president Of the COM
pany. who is in Chicago with his wife,
and Mrs. c. X. Mcdowell, wife OF the
mines murdered superintendent.
MY greatest concern now is TO
get the bodies of my friends and those
of the workers" Mr. Lester said last
night. This is the most appallihe
thing that one can inagine-men shot
down in cold blood under flag OF
surrender. Not a man was injured, /
understand, until after the flag went
up.
We'll get the evidence on that mob
if it takes 10 years to do it and 1t
should all be made public. When they,
drink moonshine-and shoot-if
there's moonshine there, they'll drink
it again"
The strip mine was being operated
without any official agreement with the
miners union, according to Mr.. Bull.
Mr.. Lester sought an agreement with
Frank harrington, president of the
illinois miners, in April, Mr.. Bull
said, but was told that under the
national organizations policy, no coal
could be mined the State, following
the strike April /.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

SfN r.
Met at II a. m. and recessed at $3.50
y. m. until II o'clock today.
In prepared speech on the tarlh
Senator Hitchcock (DemOcrat), Ne
braska, contended that existing de-
pressjon in the United States was due
to great shrinkage in the country's
international trade and that a policy
of further restricting it, as was con-
templated in the pending bill, was
nothing less than stupidity
Senator Hitchcock asserted that the
settled purpose of the authors of the
pending bill Tseems to have been to
attack German trade and make 1t I'M
possible for German imports to enter
the country.
Senators Watson and Mclean (Re-
publicans) disputed the statements OF
Senator Hitchcock regarding German
trade with this country, and the con-
troversy thus precipitated continued
upward of an hour, Senator Simmons,
ranking Democratic member OF the
committee, also taking part.
Nominations of all members OF the
graduating class at West Point to be
second lieutenants were sent IN by the
President.
Under proposed amendment to the
soldier bonus bill by Senator VII.
liams no person having an income OF
$4,000 a year or more could become
a beneficiary under the proposed leg
islation.
The nomination of William H. Lar
rett to be United States district ge
for the Southern district of Geoi G!a,
was confirmed.
Senator Ashurst (Democrat), Ari-
zona, made a demand for an lnyestl-
(Continued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
CABINET OFFICER
ARE NOT CURBED
President Exercises No Cen
sorship on Their Pub
lie UtteranceS
President Feels Drys Went Too Far
But Avoids Opposing Anti-Saloon
League

Washington, June 24.-There IS
no executive censorship uDon the
members of President Harding's
Cabinet. Each member of that body
is permitted to express his own in
dividual views upon any subject
that may interest him without sub
mitting such views to the President
for the blue pencil.
But it is to be understood that
in such instances the Cabinet offic-
ial doing the talking is doing it for
himself and not for the Admlnistra-
ton. of which he is merely part.
JT3on matters of executive policy,
in either foreign or domestic af-
fairs, Mr.. Harding, of course, ex-
poets his advisers to consult with
him. before making a pronounce
ment. but this is as far as the re-
straint gees.
All this was made known at the
White House yesterday in connec-
ton with the interview of Secretary
of War Weeks in Chester, Pa, a
dav or two ago, in which Mr.. Weeks
denounced Vosteadism as 1t is now
practiced. and came out for beer
and light wine program.
incidentally, the President let it
he known that he had given no at
tention what ever to the telegram
from the Rev. Atticus Web, super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon
Continued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
REV. WILBURN
FOUND GUILTY
OF NUMBERING
Second Degree Verdict Re-
turned in Hour and a
Half
GETS 5 TO IS YEARS
West Virginia Miner-Preacher Con-
victed of Killing Deputy---Son's
Trial Starts Monday.

Charles Town, w. Va, June "a
Guilty of murder in the second de-
Gree was the verdict of the jury in
the trial of the Rev. James Wilburn,
miner-preacher of Blair, charged with
shaving a deputy sheriff in the Logan
county miners uprising last August
The verdict was reached at 9';4O 7.
NJ. after only an hour and a half OF
deliberation.
Motions for a new trial and stay OF
execution were at once entered by de-
fense counsel. They will be argued at
the convenience of the attorneys.
Meanwhile Judge J. NJ. Woods will
not impose sentence. The verdict spe-
cities Imprisonment for from TO
.S years.
Arrangements were at once made
for starting the trial of John VIII
burn, son of the minister, Monday.
Young Wilburn is charged with the
same offense as his father-the kill
ING of Gore, the deputy. He is one OF
eight other miner-prisoners now IN
Charles Town Jail.
The big preacher watched when the
Jury came filing into the courtroom
with eyes wide and fixed and jaw
hanging-the keeneSt expression OF
feeling that has crossed his face since
the trial began. When the verdict was
read Mrs. Wilburn, at his side, drop
ped her head and began to weep, but
Wilburn's face relaxed into its usual
granite-like impassiveness.
A woman's voice, toward the rear OF
the crowded courtroom, was heard IN
. long commiserating "oh." Then little
Jeanette, Wilburn's baby grand
daughter, awoke and began to whlm-
per The silence was broken and the
audience resumed the cFr-etcc with
which it had whiled away the min
utes after the jury retired.
The jury retired at $50 7. NJ, a
special night session having been
called TO enable attorneys to finish
heir arguments.
All Charles Town, it seemed, turn
ed out today for the grand finale OF
the second case arising in the miners
disturbances of last summer to be
tried here. Every seat in the court
room was filled and the audience over
flowed on the Judges bench.
Wilburn, with his little granddaugh-
ter on his lap. lost some of his I'M
passiveness, and often bent down to
caress the baby or touch her yellow
hair with his lips. Mrs. Wilburn wept
copiouSly at times, quiverlng with
nervousness.
More than once, in this trial of a
minister of the Gospel for murder, was
the Bible cited. Sometimes the eta
tions were curiously paradoXlcal IN
their application. John Chafin, prose
cutting attorney of Logan county,
threw i'm Wilburn's face the Biblical
admonition that we must love enemies
and return good for evil. Then Mr.;
Chafin turned to the jury and asked
them to reward Wilburn for the evil
he may have done by hanging or life
Imprisonment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
MYSTERY Wells
DISAPPEARANCE
Mother of Miss Henrietta
SpOOnhOward Distracted
Over Absence
Last Seen of Her Was Wednesday
Night-NO Reason Assigned for
Woman's Flight.

All efforts to locate the whereabouts
of Miss Henrietta Spoonhoward, the
sixteen-year-old daughter of Nj. and
Mrs. Harry SpoonhowarG, of 305
King street, thus far have proved bar
ren of results.
The mother of the young woman is
nearly distracted over her daughters
unexplained absence and can assign
mo reason whatever for her disappear
ance. The police of several cities have
been furnished with postcard pictures
of the missing woman and hope is eX-
pressed BY the mother that she may
soon have tidingS of the whereabouts
of her daughter, who left home Wed
nesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
mile south Of Mount Airy.

mile south of Mount Airy.
"Most beautiful view we've seen
vet, but a hell of a place to get to-"
Thus speaketh the marine, standing on
the crest of the slope at last, spent
with the effort of getting himself and
his gear" up there, his trucks stand
ing by with hot engines or toiling up
ward from the ribbon of road far be-
low. inch by inch.
His horizon now is a wavy line of
dim hills far away. He sees them
through one of the fairest valleys in
MARYLAND, a valley made of wheat
fields and clover pastures tilted upon
their sides like immense flat tables,
green, brown and blue, in two rows
rising from a center of thick and end
less nests of trees. The foot of the
marines own tilted table of land rests
comfortably in wide cushiony forests,
Continued on Page 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-24
Marines Trudge Trail
Jackson Made Famous

Frederick. June "a With the
marines in Maryland, June 29.-Slow-
" the Devil Dogs" are getting up
into the clouds of Maryland. This
morning they crossed from Mont
gomery into Carroll county and began
ascents of the low foothills of the Blue
Ridge. filling the road from dawn
until noon with marching battallonS
in khahi and herds of motor mon
Isters and finally coming to rest IN
q field Just out of Ridgeville ana a