davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
FINDS SOUTHWEST SCHOOLS
UNFIT FOR PROPER TRAINING
Survey Reveals Glaring Need Of Fairgrounds
In Eighth Division.

Eight division schools, comprising
the Southwest section of Washing
ton. exhibit physical needs, which.
1t Is declared. make the educational
system of Washington rank close
American cities. A recently COM
pleted survey of this school diyi-
sion shows the. school properties to
be poorly adapted to educational
purposes. either because of dilap-
dated buildings or because OF sur
rounds make proper training an i'm
possibility.
Prominent among Eighth division
school needs Is additional play
ground space. The recent survey
reveals that out of the nine schools
in this division, one has adequate
playground. This Is the Jefferson
Amidon school group, Sixth and ID
streets southwest.
Another outstanding need Is for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
HJCATORS OF U. S.
WILL BE ASKED TO
wise SCHOOL BILL
Capper Measure Accorded
Tentative Approval by
Joint Committee.
URGED AS A MODEL
Pennsylvania Outlines Gen.
eral Educational Needs
At Meeting.

Tentative approval of the Cap
per school reorganization bill was
given yesterday by the Joint Con-
gressionaI Committee on Reorgani-
zation of the Public Schools, which,
to submit the bill in its present
form to prominent educators
throughout the United States for
an expression of opinion.
By this move members of the
committee declare the plan for re-
organization of the District school
system will have the most thor
ough study ever given to school
legislation. Not only will the
measure be sent to those educators
who were called before committee
hearings the early part of this
year. but educational authorities
in all parts of the United States
will De asked to pass Judgment
upon whether the Capper bill en-
bodies the most modern ideas of
education.
VIII he Used AS Model.
Moulded according to replies OF
these experts IL is expected that
the Capper bill will be used as a
model legislative plan for school
organization throughout the United
States.
DIR. Thomas Z. Finegan. superin-
tendent of public instruction of
Pennsylvania, appeared at yester-
days hearing and outlined general
educational needs. Emphasizing
the imperfections of present edu-
cational methods. DR.. Finegan de-
cfared that the Junior High School
Is designed to meet one of the
most vital needs of educational
methods.
THE Junior High School," DR..
Finegan declared. meets the need in
one period OF the child's DEVELOPMENT
which is not accounted for under the
old system Of grammar grades and
high school There is a period just
between these two which demands the
special treatment afforded only by the
Junior High"
Declaring that a new type of build
ing Is needed for the Junior High
School, DR.. Finegan said: "An ele-
mentary school buildings which are
modern could be used by the six-year
elementary schools; all high school
buildings could continue to be used
for the high schools. New buildings
could be erected in such sections Of
the city as would best serve the con-
venience Of children. Under this plan
there would be no waste and you
would develop a system of modern
Junior high schools for the entire city,
and buildings which are adapted to
the needs of the three types Of
schools"
DR.. Finegan also declared that man
ual and vocational training should be
Taught in practical work. In many
cities, he pointed out. ii has been pos
sible to use municipal machinery for
this pIrpose. and the actual work of
repairing machinery. carpentering,
and masonry is done by students.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Belfast in Mourning
Over Death of Wilson

BELFAST, June 22-News of the
ssassination of Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson was received with deep
sorrow throughout Belfast and Ul-
ster. where he was regarded as a sin
cere friend.
The Ulster Parliament. after listen
ing to a eulogy by Sir James Craig,
the premier. adjourned as a mark OF
TeSDeCt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Arthur Griffith Scores
Murder of Wilson

DUBLIN, June ga statement
condemning the assassination OF Field
Marshal Wilson was issued by Arthur
Griffith. president of the Dali Eireann.
and a leader in the Irish Free State
party, late Thursday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Oppose Daylight Saving.

NOee IN the Interior Department
shows that to l in favor OF the old
hours. to 4:30. Out OF the $50 EN-
plOyees 637 want the old hours, III
are satisfied with the new schedule.
twelve did not vote.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
Two Die in Lake.

GREAT NECK, l. l., June ga
bottOmless mystery hole" in Success
Lake, near here sucked down to death
today Miss Katherine Mccarthy.
twenty-five years old. Her father, Da-
vid Mccarthy. fUrty-eight. died in the
same trap when he tried to rescue her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23

Nome. ALASKA. once q rushing mining dry
today has 300 populs alton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-23
GUARD PREMIER
AFTER SINN FEM
STAYS MARSHAL

Corr,nusd From Paoe One.
, 1922-02-08
WOMAN MAYOR
FINDS LIQUOR.
I'M POTATOES.

raIRPoRT. Ohio. Feb. S-May-
Ut Amy Kauitonen from ths win
dow 0G her office noticed a wagon
load OF potafnea entering Farp0rt
rscsntly and was puzzlest to know
why enrrners were bringing IN po-
tItoes. when tho tu~gn already was
giutred with them.
She stopped the wagon u tnves-
tigaae. and tho omn driver leap
ing from tho seaS. piled innu a
near by automoi1iis and left Fair
port In 4 swirl 0f ditsc.
Tho p~otanoes were dumped and
In tho midst OF them wers 81 0 n
timers Of vhiskey.. which the may
1r destroyed Steve r1mson OF
CuncorL.. who accompanied the
lnad. WINS arrestad
Mayor Kanlsonan sid the sheriff
pursued and arrested the woman at
her faru. Hsr nanre is Elizabeth
Dulsa- She was ar-aigned with
romtnn and plsaded guilty to viz
hitting the Crahbe transportation
act She WINS lined 81. 0 and Tom
ton $1,000.
, 1922-02-08
Big Increase IN
Lumber Traffic
Through Canal

WASHINGTON. Feb. b. An In
crease OF 11s per rent in lumber traf
fig through tho Rnnana canal from
tho Racific to the Atlantic coast of
North America and Europe in 1891
was cited N Tho Ranazna Canal rec
'ortt Tuesday as the most conspiciiIoiis
.featlIre CT the canai's traffic history
for thu year. The Stimulation was
lurgely attributed to the Increased rail
rates on lumber.
OF the total of 44s, as7 t1ns to which
this traffic Increased from 205.r72 toms
in 1920. the record bowed 3S7. ss3 toms
came fronn the unitad States and 57.-
429 from Western Canada, with small
shipments from Central and South
America and tho Ear East mcising up
the balance. The east a OF the
STAGES received OF this total
I3s6. 2sa toms. the British isles dc.148
tons and tho rest OF Eiirope 11.Soo
TOMS. The forsign snipments
said to have declined sharply during
the last siz months Of tho yeac
, 1922-02-08
II KILLERS
Are HANGED
I'm CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Fsb. S--hisf Justice
larry Olson Of the municipal court
here. IN n statement made public
hriny asserted tnnt L out of 20
msn hanged tn Chicago Inst year
had ssVan ADVANCE notice that they
were hfiRg-
Tina -rssorris OF mo cunts psS-
chopathic laboratory show each ona
Of them had been examined he10ra
they committed murinr EVERY una
was found 20 have h,en subn0ruinl
and erimilaliy Inclined. Nothing
has been done to arrgsnt others oe
t,eir type from killing
WI must azsmina our school
children and set aside tliosa who arc
not normal Those muas ha given
siecinI teaehing and wanrhed core
fully so that unless gNsy change
before they becume aani'ts we Gun
tike thu proper steps 70 Brobaeh
suriety''
, 1922-02-08
RED STRING NEW
CRIME EVIDENCE
Material Used TO Tie
Meat Found on
Explosive

BASIN. Wyo.. Feb. s.
Especial to The Tribune)-A
piece Of red string may be the
deciding factor for or against
Albert Lampitt in his trial for
the murder Of Harry Foight.
Al Of TIM atamhers of thu Jury have
stated before ssryire commenced that
u tho circurnstaaGR1 evidence cunvinc-
I'd them 4 Albert Lalupitt was gull
~ tint tney would find him guilty
even though capital punishment were
Inflicted These sa-nc f,rrurs.. huwever
stated that IL the evillenaa submitted
was c-ircImaEtntiaf or almost wholly
30 that cinra WIS a Doubt as ~ all OF
tho eisnsnts forming a cohesive chain.
they would give the d~efendnlt tlff
benefit OF the doubt. rharefure n
piees OF red string mny be tho de,
ching faetors
Deputy sheriff J. 3. Horsley Of
r1er-nnpoiis went OUT to the Grass
Craek Geld q week or SO utter the as
Diusion Inst summe to work IN svi,
dence IN tho case. He was called to
"a shack belonging to the ohio in Nv
gard 10 a dno lock and whila there
p,sered under tlfs fiour and found a
gTnng sack containing IA aticts &C
aoiiaifiad nitro ~gsycerine n several
stscRs Of Dynamite. and also, in this
SACK WINS a piece or W. az string, red
In colpr and like tfar uaed to wrap a
brand 0f bacon used in tia Grsss
creek oil camp and sold by tie stVre
there. Tho deputy sheriff visited thu
home Of Albert Lampitr and there
lotInd a piece OF bacun corresponding
with the brand which is wrapped with
red tlwino when Z leaves tile factnry in
Chicago.
on behalf Of tho dnfendnnt tho at
torneys sta6a that hall tho people in
Grass Creek used .iis same brand Of
baccm and red STRING could DO found
in the h~aclsyaris throughput the neid.
Tho aruorneys nor M defendant
cinim that many az the Gircumstances
being int-odIced arc run Of half the
peoDie in Grass crseir and have no
bearing on tho present case. Wlnether
tho present fitr-o VIII consider the
large number OF exhibits produced
circumstances evidsnced in niyor
OF tho STATE or defendnne is yet to be
determined.
The dafense cln1rns that tho state
has -discovered enough loose ~expinsiNe
In tho Grass Creek eald SINCE the ez
p,usion to biuw up tina whole df Grass
Creek and enough fuse TO set 1t all on
that tho state is TRYING TO b1suen
ownership oh all o. Il to d~efendiint.
This ls the most eEpenaivo trial
ever charged t Hot Springs county
and il is estimated will cost tho peo'
Die OF the county s60.lO0. should. the
i,rv Disagree and another trial De.
necessary Hot Springs county VIII Do
murder trial broke. They have nNa
other miirier cases to ba tried in tiif
county this spring,
m the Lampitt case both siiif-s are
,,sinp. every advantage possihin ana al
t.stitnonv OF experts will be contested
win tnat OF others and demonstrltio1
work. The defense last sunday used
J, int OF Explosives and several stfacss
,ortlf OF tagn tn demonstratn tho
,oyver Of soiidified nitro giycerine and
h ia cinimed that the contention m
re,.ard to the explosion has been I'M
.hejd One Old house used IN mis- dsiir
,nst-atson work cost them $780,
, 1922-02-08

Gavan and Lanford.. ear the boraer;
r,e norces known as tho 3 Specials
we're mohiIized to-day In Tyrone and
Fsrmargh and RUSHED 70 the secenes
of the kidnapping The Ulster nTerr
menu announced its intention Of uaA-
ing drassac
Among those sidnansd was Mhdur
SON Of AnAetaiI, Mourtray
head Of the Tyrone oringrmen. The
major stsrfly resistad and finally was
sounded. FORMER High Sheriff Car
CON and County, rermanng,. whose
house was raided resisted sngie naIit
al for an hour until he WIS wotinded
CARRIED of in a motor car
The house OF Major Moore at Eel
fesbs. Fermnnagn. vas attacked put no
scaPed
A merchant named Eliiotr at Ennis
it;iIen fred on the raiders when ns
house was attacked He escsped.
Att,c,ss also were made on the
he,rses Of former curnty Inspector NC
Guire and VARIOUS other pruIriinsnl uh
ionIsts in the vicinity OF Bnnisiniierf
who were absent at the oms nom
their dwellings.
A part OF what known as a s'e'
c;alsI. was anbushed near NsVoon
Butier last evening bs a large party or
armed men. An engagement resulted
in casualties on both SIDES Wnls
tniss fiant was occurring tina r~ssidences
or other constahies OF the, same organ
izatin were vitsitesf and a lumber or
the, constabies were Kidnapped and CIT
over the border
Ragsst1zl1iwr Inspector =
prominent %unionist OF NssVtun SUI
ler was taken, to the hospital at hi1nis'
ksfen SUFFERING from grrnsiiot wounds.
WHITE the attack on the hliu
house at Bnniskiilen wns procesains.
the police hearing the firing rushed
to, the scene and captured III or rms
.assailnnus and three automobiles COM
taining rifles. revoiyers and bombs.
subsequently,. the police cifalienged
other automoi,iies. in eacih on
which was 1ound a wounded
Both men were arrested. John Nc
Clement. a prominent Tyrone loEris
ist. WIS kidnapped f-om HIS home at
.Gsrvaghy.. He also was wounded
Three nnotor ars drove up to the
r-esidsnce IN Bnnislniisn Of James
Cooper. 4 usemher Of the Ulster par
, 1922-02-08
REDUCTION IN Grazing
RATE ON FORESTS asked

rtdERM0PoEIs. wyo.. Feb. 8. -
Leo simonson OF r%herrnopoiis and j.
ID. Woodruff az Shoslioni. will 30 To
Washington. d c.. as representatives
of stoGsnen ~pastIring sheep and cat
tie on the Wind River r-eservattnn
with a request for reduction in graz
ing fees. The present rnpss ara s2
a head for cattle and so Cunts for
sheep far tns Stoeknan feel
thai with una reduction oe prafrs in
the stock industry wartime rates for
grazing shuuid no lungar prevail.
, 1922-02-08
CREWS SAFE IN
SEA DISASTERS
OFT EAST COAST.
Fcmer Transport Lost IN
Terrific Blaze; Res
cues Effected

NEW YORK Feb She
former transport Northern
Pacifc-which last claimed
head lines IN 1919 when she
crashed onto a sand bar of
Fire island with 5000 Ameri-
can soldiers she was bringing back
from Hrance-oodax was Destroyed BIZ
srs 40 mics on Cape May. n Il
A ~cracitis Of as radio seriy this
morning nroughE word that. IRE bad
broken out aboard the SWIFT teamer
and that sne was n mass OF ffnness
LATER messages reported TINT she
had been abandoned by Capt VII,
jam Lussf and her skeleton crew
who were taking her to dry cock in
Chester. Pa
RESCUE of Al her crsw By sneam-
ships which were rushed 20 the scene
was next recorded.
Tho latest message stzrsd that the
vessel. hinzinss fnrceix n listing
hard to stareoa-d. was driving south.
eastward
For several months. sne turner
transport WINS tied IN in Hoooiken.
r,sn. purchased from tho government
by tho Admiral limo tor service on tha
Pacific. she lnft last night for Chester.
under command OF the man who had
tramped her bridga diiring tina stirring
days Of tho war. She carried no pas
The taais-r Heroert c. wyic bound
from rampico to Portland. Maine. and
the steaHier Transportation. were tho
first vessels to reach tho dcomed craft.
They promptly reported By radio res-
cue gf all tho crew who had talsap
to small boahss
ina banker Enllsy. bound south Tor
Mexico also reportrd Cor assistance but
proceedesi On her way wi,an she found
tiiars Was nothing she could do. From
cnpe May, tho coast guard cuttsr
Kirkapoo put oiIt to the AID OF the
Northern Pacific.. Officiais az tho Adj
miraI Tine wsre unable 10 state how
many persons were on board tho
stnazneu. Radio m-essagca FROM thu
staasrer- Transportation and tho tank
err Hsrfert C. wyic indicatsd. how
ever. there were t1ycnty-seven MEM
bers OF tho crew and TOUR empioycs OF
the sun shipnuilding corporation,
~r,enty-tgo members OF ships crew
now on board" said thu r~ransportzs
,sson's wireless., Five ON tanker Hcr-
bert c.. wyic= That accounts Cor all.
hands in crew. Ship now burning
throughout length. nnpossihis to
noard at this tams.,.'
The Wyic rsdfped sne had stpud by
tho BURNING vessel until daylight, seek
ing the four missing men nut had not
found them.
Tina United States coast guard cut
Ter Gresham left Stftsn lslaud to 20
, 1922-02-08
Death FOLLOWS BRIEF
ILLNESS OF Carpenter

John NJ. Housei aged s2, n mnmoer
OF tho local C-arpentar-s' uniun died at
q lucaI hospifnI this morning from a
complication 0f mala1iies. Death fui'
lowed an iilnass lnsting Tess than a
week.. when Mr. Hruse was first pifc-
eli under treahmenn his condItaun was
such that little hope WIS held out for
his recovery.
Mrs. NJ House mOther Of the dead
MAN. arrived here ycsterdny f'om Wal
eiitine. niet.. and WIS nc elG hedsidn
.oG hsr son eiten death occurred The
.~rarnalns will DO shipped to NI.euGne
lcr lnta=zmal&
, 1922-02-08
INDIAN 1877 YEARS
OF AGE Is DEAD
Oldest Person
in World, Claim Is
Accepted

CASS LAKE. Mirn.. Feb s.
Arrangements were TO be
completed today for the flu
neral Of Ga-Be-Nah-Gewn-
Wonce. Chippewa Indian. said
to be 13T years Of age, who
died here yeztardny.
Il is piannsd 70 hold services in the
Catholic church hsrs on Thursday.
The aged Indian also Known rs
~wrinhjea Meat and John Smith.
joined tho church several years ago.
According to urssent plans there will
be only simple s~ervicess with no In
dian csremonies.
"Wrinlkled Maaf' died. not OF oid
ase. nut from pneumonia contracted a
week ago. When tho end calrs. he my
on the finor. holding out 10 the Inst
asainst being placed In a bed. which
contenfed WINS ma place tor n
husky warrior. Several years sso.
when st-'reif by n switch engine. ha
taken To a hospital but rafiised n
bed. seeking instead a "comfortaile''
piace IN the fiour.. He rolled into n
blanket and ~ren1ained on tho floor tar
three weeks until he recovered.
Mnst OF his nns WINS spent IN north
ern Minnesota Ia the vicinity OF cass
Lake. and has birth plnce. ear which
Is o y RoiSaga,nn-
ssor II years OF his rrs he had hesrr
mnrriei., having had eight wives. The
only survivor however. lis Tom Smith.
a step son at whose home he diatL.
Tho Uniued St-ites bureau OF In
, 1922-02-08

YoRxvmLE.. Ohio. FEB. ST.. r.
Roberts,. deputy sheriff and Frank
wolf a mill guard. yer taken INTO
custody by the c0norar az Jefferson
county and sent to -Steuloenyille %
await the RESULT OF the Inquiry INTO aia
death Of elmer Cost. a mill wurster
who was killed in a fight at tiis piant
Of tins Wheeling Steel corporation here
tutlny. No charges, IL was stated. mad
been piaced against the men. wa
were being held as witnesscs.
, 1922-02-08
U. S. TREASURY
ROOF BLAzES

WASHINGTON Feb. S-Tire hroise
ont On tho roof df the TREASURY late
this afternoon but a1tor u ferv minutes
OF efforts by all the irs Gghdng ap-
parstis in the downtown Durtiun Of
the cspital the blaze WIS believed to
have been brought under control.
The nre WIS caused by o~verturning
Of some sort Of heating l-Dparaais
used by worit-nen, who have bean en-
gagged in requiring and raising the
roof OF the buii6ung which ioids mil.
linns of dollars in currency.
, 1922-02-08
Phone COMPANY Asks
FRANCHISE EXTENSION

cHBxENSE. Feb. s-rne Ci,ey-
enne City commission M1nday took
under adyisement a petition from tho
Nlountain States Telephone q reie-
graph company for a 25rgear extern
sion OF, the franchise originally grant
ed tho Rocky Mountain Bell reie.
phone company under which the
Mountain States company has been
operating hare since its ahsorption OF
the old Rocky Mountain
, 1922-02-08

NAN -
a-t stap = 1nsiiur1Gon q lnia
ngnstrous - arnaznnnC tns pun
aG Sall1 Il y u~itIscrious and Ia
manrsd pr--le, Z have unhuuntfed
admiration Con ruersy q charity
and thu s7sae Of guar people.
You Ansrir ~ Young IN Fesrs.
bur old IN wis worldly priiienca
and h1resiKhE innnue qualities
az Facing Justice peace your great
moral ami spirtr tblitv and your
infinits riches nn va tho iope and
anchor sheet uf Q a ridf
rha pope azpr hiH profound
disappointment III .lncrica-n had NOT
been represented ar TN concinya
which elected him saying. IN was a
great personal sorrvw thas you were
not present
Cardinal OCsnnnli teid the cor-s
spondent that tha Efoiy Fathar wns
much uka an American. Aminhilitr.
musiesty and s-s~aetnsss Of mannar
wsrs his dnniinaut traits. and as
nnnnner was mnst femprraac. Tho
cardinal uided.
"Hs rs L man OF Tho common peo-
pie. y has all the human qualii1as
which made the woriti love Rius X
piscussing thu ~Proonbie policy Of
Inc ponhfr relnriing r~eintinns Be-
tween tho church and seats. the car.
dina1 said. tho whole vor.d could be
sura hs would f1iiDw a course of pa
einc action and consolidation
"Eis told mo win emphasis that Do
vanted to be 0f service ID all human,
ify in re-establisiinR peace ordnr and
mutual crust in tho worid. and tina he
would dtsdlcuta tho rest oe his ciuister.
ed ifa TO this holy mission, tha cur.
dinal added.
Cardinal V~annunliet1. diam Of thu
sacred college. and Many OF TIM other
cardinals, in expressing elieir ragrats
and di,appOinilnent that carsiinni Or.
conleii had not arrived In time said
they had urged upon tho ponhrf thu
Imperative nsed Tor n ciiangr IN thu
constitution in order to permit lttan'
dnnco at the conclnye Of cardinals Nv
ing in distant countries.
In speaking Gf this. Cardinal 0fcDn'
nall said u am muuh tu1ciied by all
tiiaaa ezpressons qf rsyret Int apoi
egg ~ az eGu,rss they do not lessei
the lalnsniabis faGt tina I was no
lhsre"
, 1922-02-08
LETTERS AXE
RETURNED TO S0NGANR

LOS ANGELES. Feb. S-nccstaon
OF daber Nor-nand and Mary Mics
Mintaris letters to william Desmond
Taylor. mairiered Gin director. pos
sioiiity oe the Issuance Of n curupintns
charging murder against Edward F.
Sanda, Tayinr's missing former butter
secratzl-y: and renewed activity OF de.
tsctivss uoward d-eciaraipns that tho
sweat1eart OF a screen actress WIS
seen I'D the Taylor apartment the
night OF the murder waro angles ea-iS
Cpnrantiea on Fa4ga 5,
, 1922-02-08
BRrrxsH STEAMER
PILED ON BEACH

HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. FEB
S.-rhe Frrness limo freighter This
t1enore was piled high on Cape Cod
beach today. a total wreck probably,
with her crew endangered. Coast
guards at the request OF Captain For.
tune rugged IN their h~reecifea buoy
Ia, take off the so mem Seas wer-
running high
YFfan tho steamship settled into
her sandy bed ii was deciied that tina
men aboard yer not in imminent
danger and the rescue a~pparatris Nas
merely kept ready for use,
ri,s rhistlernore left Bustrn yester-
day tor New York to finish unlnad,
ing a cargo OF freight from Liver
pool. She registrars 41s6 toms.
, 1922-02-08
Score Overcome
Fighting Blaze
In Rope Plant

ST. LOFTS ESQ. 8-rwenttsSc
tsremen. Including Chief Pcnzer and
three lieutenants were overcome by
smoke. n district. chief suffered an in
Jury to one hoot and two piPenan
were burned In u fro at the Broderin
a Bascon Rope company piant hero
late vesterfluy
, 1922-02-08
cHrKcH -ENpowNrNr.

ST. LOFTS. FEB. s.-An smiosnent
Of sai.00n provided by tryo doners and
sud- To b. tina FIRST Tor a. sunday schnsS
on the Church of TIM Disciples q.
Christ WINS made known y~oatsrdIy.
, 1922-02-08
ONE DEAD, MANY
WOUNDED i'm
RlOTINC AT MILL
of Steel Mill Operations at
YorkviHe Marked by Fighting,
Picket Is Victim, Report

YORKvmLE. Ohio, Feb S-At least one man was allied
and a number of others wounded in a fight this morning at
plant of tire Wheeling Steel corporation here. The plant
resumed operations yesterday after being shut down since
last July when the company and the Amalgan1ated Associa-
ton Of Iron. Steel and Tin workers were unable to reach an
, 1922-02-08
SHIP BURNS, POWERS OF THE MOVIE WORLD
TIER BEACHED WOULD RESTRICT CRIME PROB
AMERICA AND ARMS MEETING
WIN PRAISE OF POPE Plus AT
RECEPTION FOR U.S.. CARDINAL

ROME. Feb Soy The Associated P-essl-Pope Plus
XI expressed ~unboznded admiration for The American
people and voiced his deep interest IN the work OF the Wash
ington conference at his reception Of Cardinal OConnen Of
Boston yesterday
Il was happv TO e YOUR peace Low. sountrv take the
, 1922-02-08
SCORE BURIED
BY HOTEL FIRE

Va. Feb S-PoGce after an alE-day and
al-uight search of the Lexington hotel destroyed early YES
teraav by fire, with the known loss CT three lives and mluries
to % others. expressed the belief today that the bodies on
from Is to 20 persons may yet be buried under the deprs'
A number Of guests still arc listed as missing
, 1922-02-08
KILLED BY
BLAST, REPORT

BALTIMORE. Md Feb. s-Two men are believed to
have been killed in an explosion of undetermined cause which
wrecked three buildings In South BROADWAY today Fire
broke out IN one of the structures used as a lunch room and
lodging house. The missing men were employees or the lunch
eoen-