davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
MINERS WEIGH
HARDING PLAN
To END STRIKE
Government Proposal Submit
ted by Davis-Is Understood
to Provide Arbitration.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.
International News Service.

The plan of the United States
Government for ending the nation
wide mine strike has been formally
presented to the conference of coal
operators and miners. 1t was an.
nounced today by Secretary Of Labor
Davis just before the two groups
agai went into secret session in an
attempt to break the deadlock over
settling their differences.
Davis declined to make public the
details OF the Governments peace
plan. but Il was understood to pro
vide for immediate arbitration. He
said he would again present the plan
to the operators and miners today,
urgi:g ia 4 IL be adopted forthwith,
so that the miners .'ould return 10
work within a few days.
Davis Is understood TO have pro.
s-ntnd the Governments plan OF
settlement as soon as the conference
recon sened. After a few minutes
general discussion. the mine chiefs,
headed by John l.. Lewis. president
Of the tinted Mine Workers Of
America, withdrew and went into
secret caucus TO consider the pro.
posal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
SUICIDE IS
BALkEO BY
CHAUFFEUR
Leon Sandridge PIunges in
River After Passenger
Intent on Death.

The vigilance Of Leon l.. San
bridge, twenty-three years old, a
chauffeur in the employ of the
Black and White Taxicab Com
pany, was responsible this morn
ing for the saving from drown
ing Of Howard A. Miller, thirty
two years old, of New York city.
Sandridge was told to keep Miller
under surveillance when the latter
hired the chauffeur to take him on
a ride on the speedway. When near
the stone bridge Miller commanded
the chauffeur to stop the car and
he alighted.
After paying his fare Miller walked
away and the chauffeur drove off
slowly. When about 800 yards away
from Miller the chauffeur saw him
jump into the river. In an instant
he turned his machine and sped to-
ward the place where the man had
leaped.
Without waiting to divest himself
OF any clothing he jumped into the
river and grappled with the man.
After a desperate fight he succeeded
In bringing him close to the wall and
he was pulled out Of the water
Edward J. McCloskey, who was
standing on the wall, grasped Miller
and. with the aid OF Sandridge,
dragged him ashore.
Tries to Cut Throat.
He was placed in the taxicab and
while hurried run was being made
to the Emergency Hospital he
whipped out a razor and attempted
to cut his throat. His arm was
quickly grasped by the chauffeur
and McCloskey and the razor was
taken from him.
Miller hired Sandridge's machine
outside the barber shop at Gil Elev.
enth street, where the chauffeur was
told the man was acting strangely
and to keep a watch on him. At the
hospital Miller said he has been Nis
iting at 1929 Webster street north.
west, and that his home is at 31S
West Fifty-seventh street New York.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
ALI. B]QlES
TAKEN OU1>
Of
NJ. POLICE
SignaIman Believed to Blame
for Accident Said to Have
Disappeared.
|SignaI Man Faints As|
Train is Sent to Doom|

by international News Service.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
July 3.-"My God, l have
sent 33 on the wrong track"
This tragic dispatch is
said to have been sent by
John d. Walt, signal man at
Winslow Junction, after the
wrecked Midnight Filler"
had been switched from the
main line to it's doom. ac-
cording to reports reaching
the Reading Railroad offices
here today.
The Atlantic City office
Immediately tried to get Walt
on the wire. but was unable
to raise him. 1t was later
learned he had tainted.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
International News Service.

DUBLIN, July 8 90 a. MA hot
attack was begun at 9:40 o'clock by
Irish Free State troops against n
group Of hotels in Sackville street
the headquarters of Eamon de Valera
chief of the republican
irTegulars.
The insurgents now hold only a
small group Of buildings in Sackville
and upper O'Connell streets. having
been driven from the rest Of their
positions.
Irregulars arrested and imprisoned
Lord Mayor O'Neill OF Dublin this
afternoon.
The Republican fSbellion against
Continued on PagskP. Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
DRUG AND RUM
ORGY K|LLSMAN;
PALS ARE HELD
Georgetown Man Succumbs
After Alleged Debauch on
Liquor and Heroin.
NTTssaTIos.L su.s srII
JOHN O'BRIEN

Existence of a drug ring in
Georgetown may be disclosed by
investigations of the police head
quarters narcotic squad and Off
GERS Of the Seventh precinct into
the death of William T. Burke,
thirty years old, of 1907 Thirtieth
street, following an alleged corn
liquor and heroin party in the
locksmith shop of Harry Angel,
1906 Prospect avenue, last Thurs
day night.
Four Companions Held.
Burke died yesterday afternoon at
Emergency Hospital. Charges of
manslaughter were preferred at once
against Edward Charles Tanning,
aged twenty, Of 1924 Prospect ave.
nue., and Charles L. Leo berger,
nineteen, Of 1882 Thirty.third street,
said to have been present at the
fatal party.
Two other alleged participant nts,
George Curran. aged eighteen, S3l2
Continued on Page 3. Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
"POISoN" BEAT HIM. SAYS
McCUMBER IN HIS ALIBl

Senator Porter J. McCumber Of
North Dakota today made public a
'etter to his campaign manager, r.
j. Hughes, Of Fargo, explaining his
defeat in the recent Republican prl-
mary by former Gov. Lynn Frazier.
McCumber said the two months
which Hughes served as his manager
was TOO short period to overcome
the poison sowed broadcast for more
than two years" He declared his
own political lines were broken. and
that a united organization" was ar
rayed against him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
TRAIN PATRONS OFFER TO
HELP OPERATE TRAINS

NEW YORK. July "a large
number OF commuters. patronizing
the Long Island railroad, hav.>
volunteered their service to man
the company's equipment and main
tain continued service in the event
of unforeseen eventualities. officials
Of the company announced today.
I'VE have a volunteer corps quail
fled to cope with almost any cir
cumstance," said an official. The
company has opened an employ.
'nent office and Is taking on large
nounced
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
OLD ORCHARD, Me-, BEACH
DISTRICT PREY TO FLAMES

OLD ORCHARD, Me. July g.
Firemen Of this town. aided hy men
and apparatus from Portland. Saco
and Biddeford, prevented a confla'
grafton which threatened the beac h
district yesterday when fire started
in a refreshment stand in large
wooden building owned by William
L. White.
This building, containing reslau.
rants and a drug store. was destroy
ed, together with an adjoining build
ing occupied by a bowling alley on
the first floor and lodging rooms
on the second The loss Is estimat ed
at 100000.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
MOTHER OF TWINS DIDN'T
KNOW WHICH WAS LOST

BALTIMORE. July 3. - With
tears streaming down her face. the
mother Of twins reached the police
station here only to find she did
not know which one OF the pair
was lost. Edwin and Milton Gosi-
orowski are twin sons of Mrs. phil
lipina Gosiorowski. Edwin got lost.
Mrs. Gosiorowski hurried back
home to ask the other which he
was. He said he was Milton. 30
an alarm was spread for Edwin.
Two hours later ne was found.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
SHE THINKS MARRIAGE
TO B|GAMIST ROMANTIC
t 100 }
S15 6>1zi
90

Lille Harris
Dryden
was amused
when
she found her
husband,
a chauffeur,
already
had a wife
from whom he
was not
divorced.
How
romantic,
she said.
T
R1!$R
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
OCEAN CITY LIFEGUARDS
RESCUE 4 UNCONSCIOUS

OCEAN CITY, N. j.. July g.
Surf bathers lined the beach yes.
terday and kept the guards jump
ing. There were many rescues, but
only four cases were serious.
Joseph Havey. Mrs. II. Snyder.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Mrs.
Elsie Friday. all OF Philadelphia.
were Unconscious when brought In,
They were resuscitated by guards
and w. p. Hanies. beach surgeon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
CAUSES DEATH OF
BRIDE-TO-BE IN SILESIA

LONDON, July S.-Vanity and
too tightly laced corsets caused the
death OF a girl at Gronau, Silesia,
Just as her wedding was about to
begin.
Her fiance was waiting on the
steps Of the church and called to her
to hurry. The girl started TO run.
When she was few feet away from
her prospective husband she fell
dead.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
BY international News Service.

WINSLOW JUNCTION, N. j..
July 3.-Twelve persons were
killed and seventy-two injured
when the midnight flyer" on the
Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road left the rails, through the
mistake of signalman, and
plunged down a thirty-foot en-
bankment near here early today,
according to a complete casualty
list issued by the State police.
All Dead Out, Police Say.
Lieut.. John d. Sickler said the
State police were convinced all the
bodies had been removed from the
wreckage.
1t was established that seventeen
OF the injured were women.
Contrary to first reports, none of
the ten children on the train were
badly hurt, although shaken up and
scratched.
Two of the injured women and
some of the injured men are in seri.
Gus condition in hospitals in Camden
and Atlantic City.
John ID. Walt, the signalman who
flashed hysterical message to At.
lantlc CITY that he had sent the flyer
on the wrong track. is sixty-eieht
years old. He disappeared after the
accident and has not been found.
Identified Dead.
The identified dead are:
w. T. SOuder, Atlantic City.
fireman.
Joseph Di Lisua, PIeasantville,
n. D., passenger.
Sol Worth, Cape May, N. j.,
passenger.
Walter Westcott, Gloucester, n.
j.. engineer.
Two men, not seriously injured.
are in Cooper Hospital. They are
j. K. Miller, of Lebanon, Pa, a
dental student in the University of
Pennsylvania; and Roy Cope, OF
Philadelphia. Both are suffering
from decorations.
Seriously Injured.
Among the most seriously injur.
ed who were taken to Atlantic
City hotels for treatment were:
Daniel Phelan, Atlantic CITY.
Arthur Parker, Philadelphia, Pull.
man conductor
Mrs. Leila Gutlohn. Philadelphia.
1sidore Middleman, Atlantic City.
]. F. Faulk, general manager of
the Philadelphia office of the rail.
road, reached the scene early In
the day.
This accident Is too serious to
discuss at this moment" he said.
"but the public may rest assured
every effort will be made 70 fix
responsibility"
John De Walt. the signal nan,
who was reported to have sent
word through his son Lawrence
that he believed investigation would
show that the accident was due 10
faulty mechanism in the signal
apparatus.
Wrecking trains were given the
right OF way and soon huge cranes
were lifting the heaviest pieces Of
debris to facilitate the search for
the dead and injured.
An investigation to fix respon.
sibility Is already under way.
Watch Stopped at 1894.
One OF the dead men was q
negro porter employed In one Of
the two Pullman cars on the train.
He held his watch in his hand. IL
had stopped at 1924 o'clock.
Another dead man had a card IN
North, American Hotel. Mays Land.
ing, n. j."
II was estimated that the train,
south bound. was travelling at seven.
ty.five miles an hour to make up
ten minutes lost time when Il vas
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
THE WEATHER:

Showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon or tonight; Tuesday fair
and cooler; shifting winds becoming
northwest and north.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
TROOPS
SHELL REFUGE
Of De VALERA
Hot Attack Opened on Head
quarters Of IrreguIars'
Commander-in-Chief.
JAMES CONNOLLY.
R, InternntInnnI NeN. Serrice.

BY International New. Service.
LONDON, July 3.-The Irish
irregulars have issued a mani
festo claiming military sue
cesses at Skibbereen, Patrickwell,
O'Dare, Ballingary, and Groom,
according to a dispatch received
today by the Star from Cork.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
PLACES OF SUNDAY
woRSH1P N HOLLY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A<soAS Sxx
Rev. r.. H. Cantweli, Minister
The following services will be held
on Sunday. Sept. 3rd:
Sunday School at 10 q. Ill.,, classes
for all. Children, Young people
and adults not attending other Sun.
day Schools will be cordially vel
somed by us. Preparatory to the
opening of our school the pastor
will preach special sermns on In
spiratiOnal Themes" at both ser
vices of the church and also a spec
'al musical proiram will be render.
ed morning and evening.
At mor./ig worship at Hoo tho
subject will be The Voice of an
Angel" Miss Janet Duncan will
preside at the piano and has arrang
ed special musical numbers, instru
mental and vocal. for this service.
In the evening service, 500, the
subject will be Going Somewhere. /"
The choir will be under the direc
tion OF Mrs. w. F. Allen, who will
also preside at the piano. The
following selections will be given:
Solo.-"Save Me, O God" by Miss
Velma Christopher.
Solo:-"Angels Serenade' by Mis-.
Janet Duncan.
Violin Obligato by Miss yelma
Christopher.
Duet-Prof Westgate and Miss
Janet Duncan.
offertory Simple Confession" by
Miss Velma Christopher
We extend cordial invitation to
all our teachers and high school
pupils to attend these special ser.
vices. Come and bring your
friends.
The PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evening. 500, continuing the sub
let of last Wednesday, Christ the
Righteousness of God" These
at"d'es viii nrov" y hlassino ~
hennme most he,rful to vol, in v0u,
christian life. We shall he clad tn
include Won with ,ls on Wednesday
evening at 800 o'clock.
The cabinet meeting of the Wo
mems Society will be held on Friday
afternoon Sept lst. at 800 at the
home of the president. Mrs. T. G.
Demaray This is very important
meeting. A full attendance is ur
gently requested.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
Catholic Church Services

CAtnoic Church Services
Summer Regulation and until
changed. Effective June lst.
Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
10 a. m. Second and fourth Sun
days 300 a. m. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday Of month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun.
day of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church,
Masses: First and third Sundays
500 u. IN. Second and fourth Sun,
days 1000 a. m. Sunday School af
Granada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday of month
900 a. m. Fifth Sunday OF month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman.
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday OF month. Communion
for children third sunday of month.
Sunday School: SECOND and four
the Sundays 2:00,p. m.
Short instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at a m
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. r. M. GRAHAM, Pastor

Communion will be observed af
ter morning preaching.
The Holly Baptist church extends
a warm invitation and welcome to
all strangers and those who will be
in Holly for the school year to
make our church yours. We will
help you to get the uplift you need
Come in time for the singing.
w. F. McCue and Ted Fortney
were in town few days OF last
week, on business of the local firm
Mrs. G. P. Sloniger and son Perry
who have been visiting Mrs. G. F..
Sloniger south OF town, returned
home to Lincoln, Nebraska, Mon.
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

Special train over the Santa
Fe to Rocky Ford. on main
line. on Sept. z. 1922. Wat.
ermelon Day, leaving Holly
at 7 a. m. Returning, leav.
ing Rocky Ford at 7:3O p.
N. Fare and one-third for
round trip.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Colorado Agricultural College
/ Conservatory of Music, Fort Col
lins. Leading conservatory in the
West. Courses. Piano, Vocal, Vio-
lin. harmony, cOrnet, clarinet, saxo-
phone, history of music, public
school music opera and oratoria.
Four year course leading to degree
OF Bachelor of Music. Two year
course In Public School Music.
Write for (atalOg. TIP
Starting soon at Holly Baptist
church. Friday evening Bible
Study Glass.
Fred Kaplicky. brother Of the
kaplicky boys of Holly, was here
visiting. Mr.. Kaplicky is editor of
the HolyrOod Gazette and we were
glad to have him call at the office
He is camping for a few days a,
Garden City.
WANTED-I want to attend High
School in Holly and would like a
chance to work for board and
room. | am II years oil dand able
and willing to do any work requir
ed. Harold JACKIE. Two Buttes
Colorado.
A Sunday well spent brings a
week of content. Worship at the
Holly Baptist church.
J. Froese of La Junta, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. o
z. StOcker, went from here to Sy
racuse on business Friday.
Mrs. w. H, McKeown, who has
been visiting friends here, returned
home to Sherrah, Colo, Friday.
Mrs. G. J. Cooper and daughter.
Fhelma, attended the Lamar rodeo
Iast Friday.
! NrE Slanfa,, Of
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
Want = Ads

All readers twant ads, for sale cards
etc) except those from regular ad-
vertisers must be paid for in ad-
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents a line-six
words to a line.-Ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

LOST OR STOLENAA black horse
branded tT Barr on left shoulder
five years old, star in forehead
Five dollars reward. Clyde Miller
9-12 pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching both hours by the pas
tor. N. R. Stone.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. j. s. Reed
superintendent.
Young Peoples meeting at 7:15
A very cordial invitation to all
visitors and strangers in the city to
attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science service will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Wilk.
ins each Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. The public cordially invit.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

LosT-suit case on road between
Holly and Stonington. Return tt
this office. Reward. B. C. Bedford
pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-Furnished house of {
roms. modern except furnace, north
of Trail ON first street. Clyde Mil
Ter. 9-l2 pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE Fresh COW and calf
G. A. Patterson. tt
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

Messrs. Duncan, Fuller and Appel
returned from their western trip
Monday evening
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31
Annual Financial Statement

of School District No. 81, County of
Prowers. State of Colorado, from
June 30. 1921, to June 30, 1922.
Received
Amount on hand, June 30, 1922
neld by County Treasurer:
General Fund IS $3.50
Special Fund - SAG
Amount on hand July /, 1921
held by Dis Treasurer ---- 9l.36
Received from general fund
by apportionment ------- 6264
From special tax for school
by apportiOnment ---------556.14
From special tax for interest
on bonds ------------------ 1886
Total l----------------------$743.7O
Paid
For teachers salaries -$T0.O 90
'sF'or fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses - 101.94
For interest on bonds ---- 1900
For Overdrafts ---------- 1858
For rebate taxes and fees = 5.79
Total amount paid out dur
ing the year ---- 434.36
Balance in hands of County
Treas, to credit of district:
General Fund ---.- 1856
Special Fund ------------- 4966
Interest Fund ------------- 2402
Balance in hands of District
Treasurer ------------3O 3O9.4
Total ----------------- -$743.7O
Amount of district warrants
registered and unpaid July
l, 1922 ------------------- s37S.0O
ZEPHYIA BORG,
Secretary of District No. 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-31

Mrs. J. d. Sleeter, of Pueblo, was
"a tow nFriday to see her husband.
"4'ho is an engineer on the A.. ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
Pajanas
 1.19

 emo to for ad thesew chased the Birthday Sale 1ls the intended to remarkably low price for psssssrr rood
  bray and percsle n solj ssoss aud strtpss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

What splendid measures the nov ins pictures are adopting now in the matter of presenting to their tremen- dous clientele the best" and the most valuable plctures
 Moving pictures have come to stay the institution which has been built up from an humble beginning to one of the greatest industries of the age is permanent; and every year im- provement is noted in the quality of pictures. the mission of pictures and the style of pictures
 The president of the city commits sion of Birmingham, D. E. Me Lendon, invites us to harken unto his proclamation" which designasas the period from May 22 to May 27, inclusive, as moving picture week." and besides individuals, movie fans" and the rest, all the civic associations, Mrs. Myrtelle Shell, city amusement inspector, and the entire city will participate in calling the attention of everybody else to the high standard which is being maintained by the pictures shown here.
 Charles L. Harold of the Civic As- sociation has been made chairman of the "citizens committee" of moving
 
 his sentiments regarding the move ment. he thinks 1t is fine thing 70 call attention to the excellent pie lures which the various moving pie ture playhouses are showing here, thus furnishing Birmingham movie fans with the highest class pictures obtainable in the industry.
 Mrs. Shell Talks
 It Is always such a pleasure to me to have the opportunity to talk to Mrs. Shell, Birmingham clever, br oadminded, efficient "city amuse- ment inspector" because she is so human and so fine and sees "the other fellows side" so justly, and naturally, When I heard of the big movement which has been inaugu- rated for next week l at once sought her for a talk on the subject.
 Particularly did l want to hear from her about the southeastern con ference of better films In Atlanta, which she recently attended, and where she had the pleasure of meet ing H. Turner Jones of that city, who will be the chief speaker in Birming- ham next week during moving pie ture week"
 "of course I am always pleased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
PRESbYTER|ANS
 BEGIN WH|RLW|ND
 CAMPA|GN TODAY
Banquet at TutWiIer LastNight Scene of Much Enthusi- aSm, Preceding Initial
 Opening For Funds

If this crowd can't do it--then it. said Rev, S. Waters McGll, field secretary of the Southern Presby- terian church at the Tutwiler ban quet last night. T have been in many campaigns, but I never saw more capable looking nor determined group of loyal sons and daughters of our great church than you. With the help of our Divine Lord. we can succeed. and I know we will"
 The occasion was the official opening of the Presbyterian Educa- tioHal Movement in Birmingham which has as it's goal the securing of sl25.oo0 to close s2,o0o.000 cam pajgn in Alabama. Tennessee, Missis- sippi. and Louisiana. Birmingham is the last large city in the four synods to be canvassed. The success or failure of the movement depends on Birmingham. There were approxi- mately 200 men and women at the dinner. and only those were present Iwho have already begun work to raise the needed amount.
 R. D. Johnston, Jr., chairman of the executive committee, presided and introduced Dr. Charles H. Pratt. pastor of Trinity church, Montgom- cry, who spoke as follows:
 The time has really come to do something worthy by our educational institutions when such man as Theodore Price in the May 10 issue of his magazine, Commerce and Finance. says in speaking of Mem phis college We know that it is needed. We know the men who are behind it. They are God fearing teachers of experience who hold that religion and the Bible are not in- compatible with science and philoso- phy. For those who want 10 make an investment that will return many times It's cost in the good that 1t will do now and in the future the opportunity is exceptional."
 Dr. Pratt finished by remarking that in Montgomery there looked to be no way in which it could be done. But it was done and the result has been that the cause of Presbyteri- anism has standing in the city that 1t never had before in It's his tory.
 Instruction of workers was done by Rev. McGill. who stated that the success of the campaign lay with those In that room last night. He proceeded to give the following sug- gestions that had proved successful