davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
I.766,II8 Executed by
Lenine's Secret Police

LONDON, Sept. IA Riga
dispatch to "The Times'n SAYS
that, according to official Bolshe-
yik figures. the Cheka executed
l.166,ll8 persons before being
renamed the supreme political
administration last February.
The total includes GIFTS profess
sors and teachers, $500 doctors,
S65,25o other intellectuals, 1,24s
priests, 54,650 officers, 100000
soldiers, $4,000 policemen, 1880
landowners, 192,350 workmen
and s15,100 peasants.
During the civil war the Boil
sheviki have had more killed than
all Russia during the World War.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Compers to Put General Strike
Plan Up to Federation Council
As US. Enjoins Rail Shopnen
Z. $. Is Fighting for Life against
Union Domi1sation, Says Daugherty

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE underlying principle involved in this
action Attorney General Daughary asking injunction
against the shopen SIS the
of the United States
mo union combination law dictate to
the American Union When the claim the
the government and deprive the
people of the of life
and
80 long and the extent that speak
the United States will the the
control the of the country from daoin
the shop.
men man in this country not permitted engage in lawful
toll whether he belongs of
will be sounded and anarchy will organized
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Society Girls to Play
Baseball ait Newport
specsar Dsspatoh to The Tribune


NEWPORT, Sept. 1.--Society will
play baseball here Tomorrow after,
noon. All other events of the day Will
be of secondary importance to the
game scheduled between crack nine
composed Of summer visitors and a
team of city officials. The game is
for charity and it will be the first
time in Newport's history that society
maids will be participants in an actual
contest.
The society team is quite imposing.
Announcement of the line-up was made
to-day by Manager Kenneth Shaw Safe
and Captain Charles Dunlap, following
the final practice. The line-ap follows:
Admiral Cameron MGR. Winsiow. G.
sidney Smith, p.
Grafton Cushing. fb-
Commodore Arthur Eurtisa James I'd,
Thomas Ridgway SIS.
GrenSilfe Kane Walker. ab.
Miss Florence Loews H.
Francis Burke Roche, CT
Miss Adele Reynai, RI
Substitutes Miss Muriel Vanderbilt,
former Governor r. Livingston Beck
man, Louis Livingston, William Post
and Lawrence Doyle not the former
Giant second hsrefs agf9
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Peggy Marsh's Husband Shoots
Self by Accident; Wife Near

PLATTsBURGH, N. Y, Sept. Ia
NJ. <"Buddie'') Johnson, husband Of
Peggy. Marsh, actress and dancer, is
near death in the Champlain Valley
Hospital here, having shot himself ac-
cidently through the breast in the
camp Of aJack" Clifford. former hus-
band of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, on Cha
teaugay Lake, last night.
Mrs. Johnson, who brought suit
against Marshal Field Sd, of Chicago,
for recognition of her child, was with
her husband. Physicians hold little
hcne for Jollnson's recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and her son
had come to the Clifford camp for a
gagement in New York City. The party
passed -ert Of yesterday morning at
f.se ntics with small caliher re
lss. -:,-'t Johnson had
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02


cleaned the revolver ne used and was
preparing to put it away, it was said
at the hospital, when it suddenly ex-
ploded. The bullet penetrated his chest
just below the heart. took a downward
course and passed out the back.
The Clifford camp is isolated and
can be reached only by boat. This
hampered efforts to get speedy medical
teaugay Lake, attended johnson first,
but eventually he was brought here to
the hospital. where DR.. r. s. Mcdonald,
of Plattsburgh, performed an operation
to-day.
Mr.. Johnson is the son of the late A.
l.. Johnson, former president of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, and
the nephew of Tom Johnson, former
Mayor of Cleveland. His mother and
other relatives are expected to arrive
y -. ~, -,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
1aght Firemen Overcome
Fighting Big Loft Blaze
Issallon $. Chief and Two Cap
suns Among Those Stricken;
All Are Revived

cS;ss cnl nfemen, including Battalion
Hesh hoene' Captain Humphrey Of
ana Ladder No. 4 and caS,tain
ssys ssahor Of Hook and Ladder No. +
a. .,.. ,ss.s,cofne by smoke last night on
Rsst Tl.n III fiocr of the building at 234
M ihartysninth Street. =
lrom ambuiances were summoned
iImsa ia New York Hospital aud the We
.ss sss .s,a asre !. revived shortly afterward On
ssas sssshtn fioof Of the building. sew
saraes aiaed work of lighting the
skoss s. . woman doctor was among
Ths e ho attended the firemen.
saamsssaa ans ass burned for about an hour.
sfoiSs,,,g sfiSng .he stock Of the Quality EN-
sas ss.s Ionapany, Tnc. The damage
Ths s.s,,aafed A,ed at about s2o,o ,oe0.
man ugssrm Was turned III bys patrol-
fssss4 3.a~@ Of the West Thirtietb
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
We Have Not Kept Faith
Asserts Cox i'm London
From. The Tribume's European Bureau

COPYRIGHT, 1879, New York Tribnne.
LONDON, Sept. 1."America has not
kept faith. When we have fulfilled
that obligation, or when we have joined
with the nations of the earth in the
only going concern created for the
preservation of peace, then we can
consistently talk disarmament to
France" declared former Governor
james M. Cox before the American
Luncheon Club here to-day in renew-
ing his plea for American participation
in European affairs.
Saying that the American represent
atiye shared fully In the deliberations
of the Reparation Commission, Mr..
Cox continued: a1t is fair to assume
that even skeptics had practical DEM
onstration that Uncle Sam can 20 be-
yond Cape God without getting
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
News Summary
WASHINGTON

, =
Gompers announces that the cras
tion OF general strike in sympathy
with railroad shopmen will be consid-
er.d next Saturday by the executive
committee of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Harding has already prepared veto
message on bonus bill.
American participation eyentna,,v
IN discussion of the worlds rehahili-
tation problems is regarded as ";n.
cvltable" by the President.
Opposition to coal anti-profiteer;ng
legislation grows in the Senate 9
DOMESTIC
injunction obtained by Attorney
General Daugherty restraining strik.
ing railroad shopmen from interfer-
ing with operation of the roads
Labor leaders denounce it.
Anthracite peace to-day believed
certain, when operators, yielding to
public mandate" are expected TO
sign peace.
boston Councilman asks removal of
WePster's dictionary from Boston
library because it is British prona-
ganda."
Atlantic City vice cleanup nets
thirty-five on $50 warrants.
LOCAL
Clergyman condemns Episcona1
dlVorce law as contrary to Scripture
and reversion to Romanism.
Spanish music traps alleged fash
ionable check swindler.
Mountain girls fill ore-piece bath
ing suits acceptably at Woodstock
artists fete.
Park Avenue peddlers, aristocrats
of curb markets, pay $1.50 a week
for service
Fake" says Hylan of 10-cent gas
rate reduction.
Staten Island lawyer sues to set
Ambassador Wiedfeldt against tax
stitution.
Liking for post here persuaded
Ambassador Wiedefeldt against TAX
ing Rathenau's place.
Governor dedicates S2,500,OO0 grain
elevator as terminal to Barge Canal.
Miller to name Fuel Administrator
already chosen, early next week.
FOREIGN
Germany gratified by relaxation of
war debt burden voted by Reparation
Commission. French government
withholds action pending develop
ments.
Obregon tells Mexican Congress
his policy on recognition by the
United States is one of careful
waiting"
Americans reported to be planning
financial aid for Austria.
SPORTS
William T. Tilden I'd defeats
Gerald Patterson and William Nj.
Johnston wins over James o. Ander-
SON in Davis Cup singles matches at
Forest Hills.
Robins defeat Giants third straight,
score 8 to z.
All favorites advance in tennis
tourney at Rockaway Hunting Club.
In an exhibition polo match at
Rumson the Argentine four defeated
Eastcott, s to z.
Miss Edith Cummings defeats Mrs.
J. B. Rose in final round of New
London golf tournament.
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee
are matched TO fight at Boyle's
Thirty Acres, in Jersey City, on
September 90.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue upward
trend.
United States cotton report reduces
1922 estimate $4,000 bales; condi-
tion. 81, 1913 per cent lower than in
July report.
August auto production estimated
larger than JuIy's.
Crucible Steel to offer $4,000
shares Of common to stockholders at
par.
Eleven ship lines form Far East
Conference and post $4,000 each as
rate guarantees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
TIL & w e A. T H ER

Cloudy to-day, with local showers: TO.
morrow probably thundershowegs
and warmer; soatherfy winds
run Report on last Pass
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
20 Hurt in German Food Riot

BERLIN, Sept. (By The Associated
Press. "A food riot which occurred
last night at Eberswalde, the health
resort twenty-five miles northeast of
this city, resulted in one death and the
injury of twenty persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
Fire Captain and 5 Men
Save Is in Hotel Blaze

Captain John Grace, and FIVE
other men from Truck Company
No. 2. at Eighteenth and Grace
Streets. caught fifteen men who
jumped fro mthe htird and fourth
stories of the flaming hotel.
They rescued a woman about So
years old. and three men from
the roof of the Anderson Wilson
Paper Co.. where they had jump
ed to escape death. One of the
men. Weighing 800 pounds who
broke both ankles In tn. leap from
the hotel to the roof. they lowered
to the street by means of II
rope tied around his chest. under
the armpits. Captain Grace car
ried two men. whose limbs were
broken. to the street. lie climbed
down an extension ladder twice,
each time with man on his back.
1T seemed as though we couldn't
work fast enough TO rescue them"
Captain Grace said. He and his
men declared 1t tho worst fire dis
aster they ever had seen. Many
were moved TO tears by tho
frenSied shrieks and screams of
trapped. inbred and dying.
"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
CARS AID
IN HOSPITAL WORK
Rush Injured Away for Treat
ment at Various Insti,u-
tions i'll City.
PATIENTS ARE HEROIC
Think More of Effect Upon
Relatives Than Upon
Themselves.

Through the early hours Of the ho-
tel disaster private ambulnnces and
private cars were pressed into SER
Vice to aid the city's ambulances in
rushing the painfully injured to
hospitals.
Upon their arrival. nurses, hur-
riedly called back from "ofr duty"
assisted physicians in rendering first
aid washing the grim evidence of
their narrowing experiences from
the patients faces and Iisbs. Scared
and sinScd by the namcs. AS their
wounds were dressed the first words
OF the injured, upon recognizing the
drab walls OF the hospital wards.
were inquiries of home and anxious
questions as to whether others had
escaped from the flames.
at the Virginia Hospital, where
tho more seriously injured were
taken, married men first asked for Il
telegraph boy, that they might in
form those n home they were al!
right" one OF those was Andre
GALES, of Buffalo. y. Y. DIR. Whit
more had diagnosed his injuries as
IL fractured back and internal hurts.
He had jumped from the second story
of the building and was admitted In
4 semicomatosc condition. When a
reporter attempted to ascertain his
CONTINUED on Page 3. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
S26O,0O0 DAMAGE
SUFFERED IN FIRE
Owners of Lexington Heaviest
Losers i'll Early Morn
ing Blaze.
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS
All Concerns Except Hotel
Are in Temporary Loca-
tions for Business.
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS

Fire which swept the Lexington
Hotel. Branch. Cabell & Co, the Saw
ings Bank of Richmond. the Ander-
son-Wilson Paper Company, the Pearl
Laundry and the printing establish
mcnt of Clyde w. Saunders early
yesterday morning resulted in loss
of se60.o0o, according 10 the best in
formation obtainable last night.
Hotel Loxs Is Heaviest.
The bulk of the loss was suffered
by the owners OF the Lexington Ho-
tel. this building and the furniture
being valued at $4,000. Damage to
the structures occupied by Branch,
Cabell & Co. and the bank was
placed at $4,000. Officials OF the
Pearl Laundry stated that they were
unable TO give accurate figures as to
their loss. but estimated it to be
sS5.00O. The loss to Clyde w. Saun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
SANDS FORMALLY CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER OF TAYLOR
Police Issue Circular, Asking Arrest of Former Butler
Crowds Attend Funeral-Find Note
From Mary Miles Minter.

declared Ey Captain OF Detectives
David Adams to be the only one in
existence so far rs the police have
been able to learn.
Only Person Suspected.
At the same time Captain Adams
declared that Sands was the only per-
son whose arrest the police were
seeking In connection with the case.
There has been abundant sur
misc about other individuals" he
said, "and we have run down count
less clues relating to the murder.
But ] can say positively that we
have no leads that would warrant us
seeking any one but Sands"
Tho circular read as foiiows:
I'VE hold warrants on charges OF
grand larceny felon!ss for the arrest
8 SSontinued on EIge 4, Col. a. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
ATTRIBUTES SAVING OF
HIS LIFE TO BAD COUCH
Aged Delegate From Nelson Has
Narrow Escape From Hotel

"1t is not always that n cough
does any good, but owe my life
to the one that contracted few
days age" said p. b. Young. s0-year-
old member OF tho Virginia General
Assembly. from Nelson County, who
escaped uninjured from the blazing
Lexington Hotel.
Mr.. Young was awakened by a
severe coughing spell about 4:20. and
upon hearing shouts and screams.
opened tho door OF his room on tho
second floor. where he found tho
whole hall enveloped in flames. He
jumped into such clothes as he could
and went into the hall. whore he was
told by another. man., to follow HIM.
and he was led to safety down the
steps and out TO the Main street en-.
trance. Es4 f.rsf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
SEARCH FOR BODIES
IN TONS OF DEBRIS
Workmen, With Pick.Axes
and Shovels, Dig Through
Night.
RUINS STILL SMOKING
Laborers Hampercd by the
Bursting of Water and
Gas Mains.

Colored laborers with pick -a1es
and shovels groped about tho ruins
OF the Lexington Hotel fire all last
night searching for the guests re-
ported missing after tho excitement
incident to tho destruction of the
building of the building By flames
building by flames early yesterday
morning had died away.
Throughout the night the men re-
moved ton after ton OF bricks and
debris in an effort to locate the
bodies OF the victims. \ few cleo
tric lights. strung on an improviscd
wire from sections of the charred
walls, two bright lanterns in build
ings Oh the east side OF Twelfth
Street and flames from fires made
by the watchers to keep them warm
furnished the light by which the la
borers worked.
Smoke from ruins OF the structure
mingled with that from the tiny fires
und cast grotesquc shadows through
the light from the electric bulbs and
termination settled upon the work
men as they watched closely for the
dead. There was nothing that
they did not do to conduct thor
oush search.
And the work Of the men was
hampered when two water mains
burst, and one gas main. but they kept
right on and daylight found them
s,iil hard at work. The night force
was relieved early this morning by
fresh workmen and the search will be
continued until 1t is absolutely car-
tain that no charred remains are
buried beneath the charred bricks
wood and mortar.
The section in which tho men
worked last night was the corner OF
the hotel building. AZ yet no efforts
have been made TO clear away the de-
bris beneath which lies the boiler
plant of the hotel. Tho section Of
the hotel, in which the boiler room is
located. is tho southwest corner and
the workmen were forced to clear
away the southeast section OF the
ruins first.
Four intrepid motion picture cam
era men appeared at the sceue of the
fire soon after midnight. Torch
lights were held in the hands OF the
workmen, while the movie men braved
tho possibility OF falling walls to
grind away the weird scenes to form
part OF the semiwcekly current
events films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
by Associated Press.]

LOS ANGELES. Fob. IA com
p:aint charging Edward f. sasis
alias Edward Fitz Strathmore, miss
Ing butler-seerctary. with the murder
OF his former employer. William Dcs.
mond Taylor. film director. will be
issued. 1t was declared tonight. by
Detective Sergeant Edward King OF
the police department. Tho com
plant will be based on new and con-
elusive" evidence uncovered today.
according to King.
The poliss,, havo issued circular
fsking the arrest OF Edward f.
Sands. former secretary and butler
for Taylor.
The circular was ordered forwarded
TO all police departments OF the coun-
try. 1t contained q picture OF sands,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08

,by officials that the blaze which SVEN;
the Lexington Hotel, destroyed the
printing plant Of Clyde w. Saunders
and the Pearl Laundry and damaged
tho establishments of the Savings
Bank of Richmond, Branch. Cabe,i
& Co., apd tho Anderson-Wilson Pa
per Company. was discovered hy
somo one on Cary. Street. 49,
First sThsught to save Lives.
When Chief Raffo arrived at the
scene. he ordered that all firencn
concentrate their effort in saving
lives. There was no effort made TO
save the buildings. he said last night.
He declared II barely possible other
buildings might have been saved
from destruction. but when he saw
men and women ut the windows
shrieking for help, with tongues of
flame licking grcedily through the
doomea hotel. he ordered all his men
TO save lives instead OF property.
Tho origin OF the fire remains as
mysterious rs its course was swift.
NO ono OF tho hotel employees or pub
lie officials who investigated the ruins
mas Tentured definite opinion.
Colonel William NJ. Myers, Direc-
tor OF Public Safety, declared he
thought 1t might have begun in shay
ings and painters supplies in the no.
tel basement near tho elevator shaft.
Other officials are Of the belief II Ind
It's origin in the Pearl Laundry.
where tho wreckage OF tangled.
twisted steel and iron piping and
tlmbers seem to indicate the fre's
heart.
Unable to Designate Starting Point.
Battalion Chief Jack Raffo, of the
eastern district. who first arrived on
the scene with apparatus. declared
he was unable even to designate the
starting point OF the blaze, so great
was It's headway when he came. He
declared the entire hotel building
was raging inferno. Chief RafYo
said the fire certainly must have been
burning at least half an hour before
apparatus arrived on the scene. judg-
ing by it's uncomfortable nature.
Flames roared up the hotel eleva-
tor shaft and belched forth in mush-
room mass over the various floors,
licking greedily at everything In
their path. destroying II. There was
chaos as guests awakened to the
paralyzinE roar of the blaze wom-
en- shrieked. men yelled. hoarse from
freight. Children cried. but their
wailings were engulfed in the awe
inspiring crackle, crash and devout-
ing. destroying uproar OF the flames.
Doors We're flung open TO be Inn
mediately shut as fire and smoke BIZ
lowed unchecked into tho rooms
Continued on Page g. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
FIRE VICTIM HERE TO
SEE NEGRO EXECUTED
II. y. Austin Dies In Biaxe Before
Seeing His SONS Slayer
Executed,

II. S. Austin. of Fincastlc. ono of
the victims OF the Lexington fire
had come TO Richmond to witness
the execution OF Edward Thompson
colored. who went 10 his death In
tho electric chair ut the penitentiary
yesterday morning.
During the Christmas holidays of
1920 Thompson shot and killed a
young son OF Mr.. Austin, for which
he paid with his own lifc shortly
after Mr.. Austin was killed In an
effort to escape from the burning
building.
With Mr.. Austin In tho hotel were
y. II. Webb. I. A. Crowder anu II. S
Cahoon. NIL from Fincastle. thel,
nsit being for the samo purpose "a.
that Of aMr. Austin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
Early Pays High Tribute
to Sheriff Killed in Fire

"Albemarlc County has lost ono
of It's most valuable and popular
officers" said State Senator n. b.
Early. Jr.. in commenting upon
the death OF Sheriff c. NJ. Thomas,
whose life was snufted out In tho
Lexington Hotel fire yesterday
morning. III am terribly shocked
to loarn of tho death OF Sheriff
Thomas. IIo was one OF the last
men I saw upon leaving the Sem
alto chamber a. 1880 Monday.
when the joint Committee on Ag-
rlculture rose"
Senator Early said Mr.. Thomas
had been sherirf OF Albemarle for
tho past twelve years and that the
county has never had moro faith
full officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
HEROIC ACTS MARK
WORK AT BIG FIRE
Rcscners Defy Death TO Save
Screaming Men and
Women.
CROWDER HOLDS ROPE
Room-Maics Slide Down TO
Safety; He Among Last
to Leave.
CROWDER HOLDS ROPE

Guests. policemen and late work.
ers' VINO were attracted TO the scene
OF the disastrous Lexington Hotel fire
yesterday morning. displayed many
acts OF heroism in defying death to
rescue screaming men and women
from the burning building. Some
braved the roaring furnace. while
others climbed up ladders to rescue
those who were overcome by the
smoke.
Those who were fortunate enough
TO escape without injury slid down
improvised ropes of sheets and blank
cts. down rain pipes, and many jump
ed to safety below. The net sprea d
by the firemen saved the lives of sew
cral.
Rescuers Disregard Danger.
Injured victims who dropped or
jumped to the pavement, were taken
away by rescuers regardless of the
danger OF their own lives being
snuffed out by falling walls or being
burned by the intense heat
The lead housek eeper Of the hotel
rushed to the window on the fourth
floor. and, seeing n painters scaffold
hanging from the roof, called to two
others who got on 1t and lowered
themselves away to safety.
daring rescue feat was told of
Fireman c. d. Hirschberg. Of Company
NO. Z, who scaled an extension ladder
Can't in,,oj -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
POPE SENDS FIRST
BLESSING TO FAMILY
The Coronation Ceremonies Are
Tentatively Fixed for Next
Sunday.

ROME. Feb. 7.--Tho coronation Of
Pope Plus NI.. final dramatic cere-
mony attendant upon thu elevation
Of Cardinal Ratti to the throne Of
ST. Peter. has been tentatively fixed
for next Sunday. but may BIO altered
if necessary.
Soon after his election, the new
Pontiff wired to his brother In Milan
tho following message: MY first
blessing on you. your family, and all
my relatives
The Pope's near relatives consist
OF an unmarried sister living at
Milan; Cavaiierc Fcrmo Rattt-his
father-proprietor Of silk weaving
mill ut Milan, and two cousins. boil,
priests. Don Erico Rattl. rector OF
church at Srengo. and Rodolfo Ratti.
rector OF the Asxo Church. \,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
Panic Ensues as sleepers Awaken to Find
Flames Cracking Through Building Men,
Women and Children, Paralyzed With
Fear, Cut Off From Escape.
ORIGIN UNDETERMINED BY OFFICIALS
WHO HAVE INVESTIGATED THE MATTER
Chief Ratio Says Fire Had Made Such Headway
Orders Were Given Men to Concentrate
Efforts on Saving Lives. {ys'R.

Three dead wi with the possibility that smoking ruins will yield
DEPTHS three lives believed beyond doubt have
though tho bodies
missing others in hospitals suffering
WIS the toll fire that the Lexington
buildings
More than feyerishy
night at clearing
locate the bodies OF the
hour
from Thirteenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-08
Eight Killed ia Mine Dl.at.

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Feb, IT,,
Eight men were killed, two badly In
jurcd and ono is missing as the res
suit Of n mine explosion late today
which wrecked a mine OF tho Marietta:
Coal Company, on Pond Creesk. Pia-i
con ForF. KY, according to in.ormn.
tion received hero tonight