davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Another Quintet Held in Connection With Crash at Gary, Ind, and Two More Are Sought.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Five mer were charged with murder to- day, accused of wrecking the million dollar express" on the Michigan Central near Gary Ind, August 20, when two o1 the train crew were killed.
 Five others, were held in con- nection with the wreck investi- gation and at least two more were sought, according to the police.
 Bare Another Plot
 Confessions obtained from some of the prisoners not only solved the wreck of the express, but barred a plot to wreck the 20th Century Limited, crack New York Chicago train near Elkhart, Ind, the police said.
 All Said to Be Strikers.
 The five who face murder charges are: Joseph Papourvitch, Charles Uselis, John Petrowski, Albino Ales- sio and James Prohetshi All were said to be striking shopmen.
 duplicate Another Worker.
 Uselis. Petrowski and Papourvitch were said to have confessed the wreck plot. The men are Russians and be- fore the strike were enjoyed in New VnrR CanfroJ ! Alessio in their confessions and he admitted knowledge of the plot, ac- cording to the police, but maintained that Uselis, Petrowski and Papour- witch were responsible for the wreck.
 Taken to the scene of the wreck Uselis, the police said described the work of pulling spikes and loosening mails.
 Indicted By Speaker.
 According to the story of UseHR confession, he and hts companions had attended a meeting of strikers and radicals in Chicago the day be- fore the Gary wreck. A speaker whose name the police said they have, admonished Tseis and his friends be- cause they had not done much to help the strike along"
 Congratulated By Radical.
 Uselis and his companions, the al- eged confession went on, talked with he speaker after the meeting, 'chemed the wreck of the express rain, went to Gary that night and lpon their return were congratulated or the work they had done.
 Plotted to Wreck Flier. The plot to wreck the goth Cen ury Limited then was matched ac- 'ording to Uselis' alleged confession. with the idea that a disaster of that magnitude would cause travellers to ear to ride on trains
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
MAKES CONCESSIONS.
 TRAINS NOW RUNNING
Head of c. and A. Road Promises Men Everything But the
 Railroad.

Roodhouse, H., Aug. 29.-(By As sociated Press. )-After promising trainmen who had quit work last Friday that he would "give them everything but the railroad" Vice President A. P. Titus of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Go. at 7:3o o'clock this morning had the satisfac- tion of seeing the first train in SO hours leave Roodhouse, bearing two passengers to St. Louis It came through from Jacksonville.
 Trains will he run only by day for the present, at the request of the men at the final peace conference last mid night.
 It also was agreed to curtail night railroad yard service so as to reduce night work for the men as much as possible.
 With this arrangement and the further advice from Mir Titus that the men should use their own iudg- ment and not attempt to use a loco motive they believed defective. the employees this morning were at their posts again.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
CONFESSED TRAIN WRECKERS, HELD FOR MURDER, DISCLOSE
 PLOT AGAINST 10th CENTURY
Five Accused, All Said to be Striking Railroad Shop men, Tell of Being lncited to Cause Disaster by Radical Orator
222 Persons Lost
 As Steamer Sinks

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 2a (By Associated Press)-The Chilean steamship Itata. 2,20o tons, sank today off the Chilean coast, near Coquimbo. All the pas- sengers, numbering 1850, and the crew of 72, were lost.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Big Majority Opposing
 Prohibition in Sweden

Stockholm, Aug PA majority of 44,545 against prohibition is shown by the unofficial tabulation of the vote cast in Sundays referendum throughout Sweden These figures show: Against prohibition. 942,129. For prohibition. S975S4. Majority against 44,545.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Joseph Kelly Treasurer
 Of Connecticut C. T, A. T.

Meriden, Aug, 29, - New London was chosen IS the scene of next years convention of the Catholic Total Ab- stinence Union of Connecticut, which concluded it's 51st annual session here last night The Rev. John F. Ryan, of Danbury, was elected president; Mrs. Nellie Donovan, Naugatuck, first vice. president; Miss Katherine Hayes, Torrngton, second vice-president: Frank Kinney, Branford, secretary; Joseph Kelly, New Britain, treasurer. and Miss Rose Hickey, New London state editor.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Brother Accidentally
 Shoots Sister in Leg

Colchester, Conn, Aug. 29.--Mamie Featus, 6, is in the Hartford hospital as the result of being accidentally shot in the leg by her brother Stephen yesterday. The boy was exhibiting repeating shotgun to a friend when 1t was discharged sending charge of bird shot into the girls knee and tearing the flesh from the bone.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Lloyd George Promises to
 Pay U. s, Every Penny Due

London, Aug. 29.-(By Associated Press)-Premier Lloyd George, this morning, in conversation with Col E M. House who breakfasted with the premier reiterated Great Britain's in tention to discharge her present debt to the United States to the last far thing, Col House told the Associated Press Col House said the premier begged him to tell those at home that Great Britain was not seeking finan- cial assistance from the United States but desired very earnestly her contin- ued moral support
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Stamford Factories Have
 Six Weeks Coal Supply

Stamford, Aug. 29.-Coal supplies on hand for Stamford factories are sufficient to carry them through for six or eight weeks, a survey of stocks shows. Where the work can be done quickly some plants are changing a spare boiler or two over to oil burn CTS so that complete cessation of work will not be likely.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Sum of S100,000 Causes
 Failure of Brokers Firm

New York. Aug. 29.-Failure of the brokerage firm of Edwards and Cat enby, members of the consolidated stock exchange, was announced today by President Silkworth of the ex- change The exchange was informed that only about s100,000 was in- voved The firm was established in December, 1905.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Steel Workers in Colo. to
 Get 20 P. C. Wage Raise

Pueblo. Col, Aug. 29.-Three thous- and of the employees of the Minnequa steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Go, here will receive wage in crease of a little more than 20 per cent beginning September l. These men are classed as unskilled laborers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
HARDING S72LL THINKS HE OUGHT TOBE GIKENPOWER
 70 TAKE RAHSAND MINES
Five Motor Bandits,
 Secure S82,000 Loot

Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. 2e.-- Five motor bandits invaded the town Of Foremost early today, bound and gagged employees of the Union bank, blew the safe and escaped with &s2,0o0 in cash and negotiable securities.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
May Be SunoCated.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 29.-W J. Coad. one of the principal stockhold CTS in the Argonaut mine, in which 4s men are imprisoned. explained to- day the miners are in no danger of dust or other explosions, but said if they had not obtained air today there was little hope for them. He just has returned from an inspection of the mine.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
WEDS SPRINGFIELD MAN.

Maria Podlewski, aged 23 years, of 313 High street, this city, and Adam Borys, aged 34 years. of Springfield, Mass, were married this afternoon by Justice of the Peace David L. Nair in his office on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
MAY NOT VOTE ON
 BONUS BY TONIGHT Many OrationS and Amendments
 Holding Of Final Decision CAPPER BACKS MEASURE
Says There Was One Millionaire Made for Every Three Soldiers Who Were Killed in France-Would Collect Foreign Debts.

Washington. Aug. 2s.--senate con- sideration of the soldiers bonus bill neared an end today. but some sen- ators doubted that the hope of those in charge of the measure for a final vote before adjournment tonight would be realized. Half a dozen or more amendments remained to be Der of senators desired to deliver ad- dresses on the bill itself as well as the various changes proposed
 Asks Square Deal.''
 Announcing his support of the sol diers' bonus as nothing more than square deal for the boys who did the fighting" Senator Capper. repub- lican, Kansas, told the senate today that the war proflteers and the peace proflteers owe bonus to the soldiers of the world war
 There is no better guarantee against militartsm than to require the men who profit out of war to pay for 1t" he said. Those who re- maired ct home made enough here in the United States to enable us to pay many times over the debt we owe to the men who fought our battles.
 Proflteering Figures.
 "Profteering during the war pro- duced one American millionaire for every three American soldiers killed in France l would like to see the government recover the hundreds of of dollars stolen from the treasury by the crooks and grafters who profiteered off the government in war contracts and then use that money to pay the soldiers bonus.
 Then there's another way we can raise the money. Let's go after the billions that the foreign governments owe us, collect the interest promptly and pay it to our soldiers"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Aug. 29-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight but becoming un- settled with a probability of showers by Wednesday,; cooler Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
z ss H4R.TToRp a
 connsetic,t State Library Adst osig. r. to = nalle. .Sries for Want of Fuel.
HENRY, HOWEVER, IS
 OF DIFFERENT VIEW

Washington. Aug. 29.-Present coal Prices would only add $l50 to the price of Ford cars Secretary Hoover declared today. in expressing the hope that the Detroit automobile manufac- ture would not find 1t necessary to close his plants because of the price of fuel.
 MT. Hoover said he noted that Mir. Ford considered $4.50 a ton a reason able price for coal, and that the De- troit manufacturer could obtain it now at $65o. Figuring on the basis of 3s,ooo tons of coal used day Mir. Hoover estimated that even under present prices the increase per Ford car would only be about S1.50.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
May Close Sept. 18.

Detroit, Aug. 2s (By the Associat. ed Press)-Unless the Ford Motor Go receives coal from an unexpected source, 1t will close all its manufac turing departments in the Detroit dis trict September 1e.
 This statement was made at MT Ford's offices today in answer to a rumor in circulation in Detroit and elsewhere to the effect that a way had been found out of the company fuel problems.
 When they heard report to the effect that the federal fuel commit tee was considering steps to provide coal for the Ford company at the normal price, sources close to MT. Ford asserted they had not been of fcially advised with regard to the matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Is Not Bluftng.

One source close to the manufac- turer in discussing the report that MT. Ford might not find it necessary to close his plants, asserted the com pany had figured ito the hour" how long it could continue operation with the coal supply on hand and that in sight. It was reiterated that Mir. Ford was not bluffinB" and that The would refuse to buy coal at exorbitant rates"
 Mir Ford. it was reiterated, Is firm in his conviction that for him to pay increased prices for coal at this time would have the effect of keeping coal costs up at the expense of the manu- facturers and householders of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29

(Continued on Eleventh Pase).
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
DOG LICENSES.

Notice is hereby given to every
person who owns or keeps dog
within the limits of the City o.
Juneau, that such dog must be Ii
censed by June l, 1922, by applying
to the City Clerk and paying him
the license fee for each dog, de-
scribing the same by name, breed
color and sex, and upon the receipt
from the City Clerk of dog license
tag, the same must be securely fast
ened on the collar of the dog Ii
censed
All dogs remaining in the City Of
Juneau unlicensed after the 30th
day of June, 1922, will be subjected
to all the provisions of Ordinance
No. 173, which ordinance will be
rigidly enforced. Owners of dogs Ii
censed are cautioned to keep license
tag on collar of dog, as the tag is
the only evidence to the Dog Catcher
that the license has been paid. Strict
observance of this will save trouble
and additional expense.
A. f. GURR,
adv. City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
OPENS JEWELRY STORE

Charles Peterson, a former old-time
employee OF the TreadweH Company,
who left here about a year ago for
a visit to his old home i'm Michigan,
returned to Douglas on the Queen
and has brought with him a stock of
jewelry which he has on display in
the Reidi building on Third Street.
He expects to remain until after the
Fourth and then go to Ketchikan and
go into business there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
Home Land Of Sierra
Poet Goes for Lots

SAN FIR ANCISCO Jun,a 1G The
home lanis OF Joaquin Miller, poet
of the Sicrras," in the hills above
Frulitvale, Alameda county, are being
broken UP for building lots. In a
plain little building among the rod
woods, Miller passed bis last years,
and there wrote some OF the poems
that gained him came. His bed WAS
made of redwood boughs. upon which
skins of wild animals wore spread.
Simple in mis- tastes, and loving
seclusion, the poet nevertheless was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING

A small shack on st. AIMS Ave
nue. used for a COW barn by Pete
Rakich caught fire in some unknown
manner yesterday about l O'Clock and
caused some little excitement.
Hose Company No. reached the
scene of the fire first and had a
stream of water pouring into the
building when Companies 1 and 2
arrived with their chemical and as
sisted in extinguishing the blaze.
The building was practically de-
stoyed Luckily the COW belonging to
Ralich was pastured out when the
fire started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING
BE HELD MONDAY NIGHT

AT z O'Clock Monday evening, June
10, in the Douglas Fire Hall, on
Second Street, "a meeting Of the citi-
Gems OF Douglas is called to meet for
the purpose of deciding upon a July
Fourth celebration for this year.
AS in years past, it lis desired to
at least have fun for the children
and an effort will NO doubt be made
to have ais good a celebration as we
have ever had
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
Definite Exposure Of
Jap Policy Promised

MOSCOW, June 16.-The Far East
crn Republic has determined to bring
Frhe Japanese military policy in ST
bea1ta to definite exposure, accord
ing to "a dispatch from Chtita. The
Rcd troops, who some weeks ago
scored a number of victories over
the counter revolutionists dn tho
Amur district, are now declared no
bc advancing deliberately in the di-
rection of Vladivostok, with the in
tcntion of forcing Japan either to
help the anti-Soviet forces openly, or
70 open the road to the colst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
PERFEcTtNG RELIEF PLANS

Chairman Dell, who is in charge
of the relief planned for the Jelich
family, announced stoday that Mes
DANES Chrsstoe, Mcdonald and Gall
was were working on plans and until
these were completed nothing should
be done 1t lis announced that the
Douglas boys and girls will have
ample opportunity to do something
and are thanked for assistance al
ready given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
LEGISLATOR RACES
AGAINST TIME; HAD PLENTY

Paul S. Hogan. member of the Yu
kon Council, was two days late in
arriving from Mayo to attend the
council meeting. He hade the trip
down to Dawson in a small boat and
travelled two days and nights with
out sleep When he arrived at Daw-
son he discovered that they had
adjourned the council for a week in
order to give him ting to make the
trip. and he had five days to loaf
before the council got down to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN TRIP

The Girl Scouts of Douglas will
meet ait the school house tonight for
the purpose of discussing the possi-
bilitses of trip ont of town in the
near future. The matter of electing a
new captain to take the place of
Mrs Robert Coughlin, resigned, will
come up before the meeting also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL MARRIED

Miss Sarah Berg, who formerly
lived lin Douglas for many years. was
recently marnied in Phoenix, Arizona,
to E. NJ. MORT of Miami The young
man is an electrician. The couple
will make their home in Miami. This
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
Char1as I1ath4'op Eacts- 1<sye~r,. !.

well known to his few noighbors,
and they remember we'll his long
white beard, black -sonte' oro hat and
tho high boots completing his cos
tune of the mountsinee..
Miller cften sat in the evenings
before his cabin smoking peaceful
,lhn wi 4 distinguished friends who
came from a busy world TO spend a
quiet hour with the man who sang
CO Ca1forn.a's mountains and
streams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
Geological Expedition
Will Soon Leave Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16-An
expedition will soon leave San Fran
cisco for Northern India to capture
wild animals and snakes for Now
York, Philadelphia and Dallas 700
logical parks Frank H. Buck, in
charge of the expedition, said he
rhfncceroses for New York and
ph'fndelphia. These animals are said
to be extremely savage and almost
extinct.
The new 700 at Dallas has given
an order for about 100 specimens CT
lions~ tigers. leopards. elephants and
other wild animals, and wishes a
large collection of rare birds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Information was received here by the
last mail boat.
Mrs. Mort is the youngest daugh
ter of Andrew Berg, for many years
an employee of Treadwell, but who
now is engaged in Fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16

SACRAM ENTO. Cal, June 16.-
Miss Amy Siernnart, cnlei agent OF
the Chldren's Department of the
State Board of Control, reporting to-
day to Governor Stephens. declared
he state is caring for 1000 chill
dren
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
CLERkING IN JUNEAU

Miss Katherine Mccormick took
a position this week in Goldstein's
Emporium for the. summer vacation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16

DR.. A. B Cook. owner of a floating
cannery at Dry Bay, left on the
Princess Louise to spend a month
In the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
1t will be ready. Phone 377, City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
YESTERDAY

Portland San
ade at 4 n. m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast vicinity "a beginning today:
probably gentle
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS M' !;

Messrs. c. g. Robinson5and w. C.
Mann announce that they have form
ed a partnership for the practice of
law at Pickens, S. C. Said parter-
ship beginning Jan. 1s&Vt923. The
name of the new firm''Will be Robin
son & Mann and they will engagsXin
general practice, civil and cr:mina1sss
They also announce that they are
attorneys for and represent the At
lantic Joint Stock, Land Bank, of Raj
eigh,. N. c., whichwill loan money on
farm lands insM of $1,000 to $685.
600 on the plah@ the Federal Farm
Loan Bank; ;h.itfhW interest is 6 per
cent and l9ans IRE arranged so that
the borrower tan pay the loan, off in
full at the end of s, %s&ss, W he can
let i run for So yesgH hefprincipal
and interest will sba bS IN full. 8
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
AUDl11l| l| NoTIcF
mMf

The time fci3 taEfng returns fol
the fiscal year 1923 will open the
second day of January; ;HSa8 and will
close February 20, 1929Hafter which
SO per cent penalty wilEl9e added, as
provided by law for non-returns.
Reassessment of all personal prop
erty will be made in 1923 as provided
bv law.
The auditor Will make his usual
rounds as follows:
fT Calhoun, Tuesday, january 2, afffteeff?s ffftef?
noon. X
Central, Wednesday and Thursday
January 3 and 4. :.
lsaquecna Cotton Mill, Friday, jan
uary forenoon.
Norris. Saturday, January 6, fore
noon.
Liberty, Monday a@ d'ucsday, Jan
uary, 8 and until'Toon Tuesday.
Easlcy Cotton Mills No. 2, Tues
day, January 8. from l to o'clock
p. m.
Eas1cy, Wednesday and Thursday
January 10 and H.
Easlcy Cotton Mill No. 1, Friday.
January 12, until 3 p. M.
Alice Cotton Mill, Friday, January
~, B to p. m.
Flat Rock, Saturday, January Is.
Glcnwocd Cotton Mill, Monday,
January Is.
M. w. Hester's Store, Tuesday,
January 1G until O'clock p. IN.
Looper's Gin, Wednesday, January
II forenoon.
Dacusville, Thursday, January 1s.
forenoon.
Peters Creek, Thursday. January
IS, afternoon.
Pumpkintown, Friday, January 10,
forenoon.
Holly Springs, Friday, January 10,
afternoon.
Antioch, Saturday, January 20,
forenoon.
Mile Creek, Monday, January %,
forenoon.
Praters, Monday, January 90, after
noon.
Six Mile, Tuesday, January 23.
Croswcll, Wednesday, January "a
until 3 o'clock p m.
Respectfully,
HENRY A. TONNES, Auditor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
TWO SMALL FIRES IN TOWN

Last week the home Of Mrs. Laura
Griffin, opposite the Presbyterian
church and being occupied by Mr..
Duncan, caught on fire. The fire
started in the kitchen, and when it
was discovered, had gained consider
able Roadway. Help was obtained
from neighbors, and the flames were
soon under control. The Ere Dep
artment was on hand, but did not
have to tarn on the water. By
o'clock all flames had been cxtin-
guishcd.
About o'clock the following morn
ing the same house caught fire again.
This time it started in one of the
front rooms. Again, with the assis-
tsnce of ncighbers, the fire was put
under control.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
CEMETERY TO BE IMPROVED

The Saruc Of Women Voters of
P:ckcns3arc improving the cemetery
OF Piokens. A committee of ladies
Rave been appointed to map out plans
of Improvement and submit them to
the league for action. This com
mittee consists of Mrs. II. J. Mauldin,
Mrs. A. NJ Morris, Mrs. c. E. Rob
lnson Mrs. Vcsta McFall, and Mrs.
Frank McFall
Recently this committee had a
Landscape Gardner from Grccnvillc
sfs,,Qvcr the cemetery with view of
,Eing the improvements. He is
nov perfccting his plans, and will
within few sdays, submit these plSns
Ito the League. ~
n Ono, of the changes to-bss e is
a { cement " It,. .w..a,l1sarounq ls'stery,
and thislssls Add greg.JWsgJ Beau
tify:n& rh@pface. ssS fE"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
OPENS NEW PLACE
OF BUSINESS n

That pickens is still craving, is
evidenced By the fact thstnew places
of business are still being. opened up.
The latest business concern to be
started in PiclW1s is Langsron's
Store, just aboy1 the Keowee Bsnlk.
Mr.. J: wsngSsSS gi,I of thia T t,'as ~
general merchandise. Ahpresent Mr..
LangstoIhas received only his groc-
cries, bdt within a few days he will
have his entire line of goods ana
ready for business. ILxM
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
AuDlTogANoTIcE

x{.S
Tax retykpFnks for 1923 may be
found at ths:f6howing places.
Central Farmers Bank, Central
Bank; sg!S 4SSaaResReae mill, IA
r. Central R7@W. s. Can't. J. ".
Murphrce.
Calhoun R1-T. S. Ramsey.
[ Catcechec-L. L. Leopard.
Norr:s-D. C. Garrett.
Clemson Ccllege-P. S. McCollum.
Liberty Liberty Bank. Farmers
and Merchants Bank, w. B. Glenn,
Easley Mill No. Office.
Liberty RIM. Joe Boggs.
Easlcy-Easley Mill No. 1. office,
Commercial Bank, Easlcy Loan and
Trust CO., Magistrate Jameson, Alice
Dill Office, Glcnwood Mill office.
\" Easlcy RI. l.. Sm;sh, j. O.
Hughcy.
Dacusvil!c-N N. B. Williams, G. w.
Bowen.
Marietta RI. S. Edons.
PickcnS RID. e. Garrett.
Pickcns R3-J. B. Chastain.
Pickcns R1-S. b. Edcns, Suthcr-
land & Elrods store.
Nimmons--E. c. Bowie.
Eastatoc-W. r. Mckinney.
Six Milc-Pcck & Brown, Six Mile
Bank
HENRY A. TONNES, Auditor.