davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-27

WORK FOR STUDENTS
Students desiring work during sum-
mer semester register at Y. NJ C. A.
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-27

Member Audit Bureau Of Circula.
tions.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
A BlEMISHED
COM PLExI0h

If YOU suffcr The annoyance Of n
blemi$hcd complcNt"n, begin at once this
simple home beauty trcatlnent-
Buthc your fac" with the warm Iothcr
Of Black and White Soap. Rinse and
dry thoroughly Then lightly npplv n
thin coating of Black and White Braurv
Bleach Allow to remain on over night,
removing in the morning with warm
water.
In few days, all blemishcs will havs
soft, clear and smooth -
Black and White Beauty Bleach is for
sale by your druggist at soc thc lar
Send 2jc to Dept. G. Plough, Mem.
phis., Tenn, for Reliable ciderdown
powder puff, containing a two woeEs
supply OF The perfect face powder
Black and White Incense OF Floyers "
Literature giving in detail all informa-
tion regardtng the beautifying properties
Of Beauty Bleach mailed upon reqtIest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

Pacific officers aboard the Transporta-
tion include the first officer, the chief
rnginecr and thc first nssistopt chief
ncinccr.
According to the rescued men. when
.ihc Northern Pacific caught fire few
of the crew held any hone of rescue.
Tho first thoupbt of tho officers was
n wireless call for helm. but that was
impossible ns there was no wireless
opcrntor on hoard
II was learned from members OF the
crew that arrived on the Transporta- :
tion that tho Northern Pacific was en-
vcloped in flames quickly after the blaze
started.
Vr'Sih OF bIazc mystery
Although Captain Iusti gave orders
to divulgc nothing about the burning
ship, one Of the crew members. Il fire.
man, whose name could not be learned.
said he had no idea what started the
blaze.
II was in the hold of the vessel" "
he said, "whcn the alarm was sounded
We nil rushed TO thr deck and when we
got there the crew wns preparing 70
leave the ship.
The flames were spreading rapidly
and 1t seemed the whole vessel was
burning. Some of the mon reached tho
deck none too soon. for moment later
.n ,neir ascent from the ho'd "ou'o nave
oeem Gut on. -, A.. f..
we were ocsinnihg I" icc, tne neai
US We jumped INTO me hlcooatS anu
| "panuNhed tnc vessel ,,
,"' Hi'n"h,s 'c'' NV w, "'"E ,'"ti
none kneW whether or not a,' nah 6cei'
rescued. Inc nohts w'rr S'att"r'u 1Dom.
"n Ine sea. "hirh was drive, d! Grls'I
cn', nht thrcc were "pie I" Keep
larry rFSc together.
ih'se tire" were tn" bonts .nrst
sighted by the Transportation ana
picked lr. Then they learned That an
other boat. drift"d from their group.
had been picked w by the Wylic.
According to tn" crew rescued on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

a pho bgraph and piano and various
papers were taken care Of.
Mr.. Bryson stated that there were
no papers Of material interest In those
that he took. lie stated that the po-
lice aud the District Attorney had been
through them. prior to his Office taking
were removed by them.
The estate. II was stated. would not
total more than 100000 unless un.
known safety deposit boxes or bank ac-
counts In his name are found. II is
believed that there Is a sum In New
York bank, but Investigations thus far
have failed to reveal IT.
In Mr.. Taylor's effects are several
hundred cpncclcd checks. Many Of
them arc for loans and urc indorsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
WIFE'S HOPE FADING
FOR MAN ON LINER

'Wc have M word of him yct.'
In these few tcat-"hol;sG mords are
expressed all the pathos nf :hc tragedy
which suddenly laid its hand upon the
little family Of Richard !. Hall. Jr.
the young marine engineer who Is
among the four missing from the ill.,
fa,"d Northern Pacific.
With her -ycar-old son at hor
side. Mrs. Grace Hail. his wife. stood
today at the door Of their home. ;62233
Cedar avenue. and forced herself to ut =
tor the fcw words which attest her rap
idly fading hopes for his safety.
Her grief since tn" first news Of the
disaster has bccn poignant Tho little
home in West Philadelphia was 50
happy and she and her husband wcrc
so devoted to each other that this sud.
den blow has almost robbed her Of all
faculty TO live. Existence seems to her
n drak and nimlpss vista.
The terrible uncertainty which sur
rounds hcr husbands fate only adds to
her anguish. for the conflict of hope and
despair is continually going on in her
breast. No word has yet been re-
ccivcd which can support her In this
hope. bu, she never ahnndons It,
And Dick. the youngst"r. does not
yet realize what has happened. His
chief concern is for tho small s,ltca So
which his father borrowed from him to
take on tho trip. To his mcrciflIy
circumSrribed understanding of the sit
uation the los of This. his most priced
possession. is the most tragi" of all.
Nor cuu he understand his mother :
tears. With childish rarcsscS he would
Try to comfort her. aud again and again
he lifted the receiver from the telephone
rs his mother had done 80 many times
in tho lat few hours. in an attempt
TO do something t" relieve her distress.
"lf anything should happen to Dick
If he j. lost / shall dic.' She walls
over and over again. 'I shall never
be nlllc TO live il he doesn't come home
to me, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

with the nnmes prominent Il, III
tion -picturc world. Bills, both T.
md unpaid. were found.
No word l,ns been received conce,,
ing the disposition Vt tho fyoh,rhis
aud they will be kept in storage "r,sI
the entire estate can be. checked w.
AS no other heirs IRE In evidence AZ
Bryson stated thot Mr.. Tav,o,;.
daughter will be the recipient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Man and wife Held a. aum.m.....

Watson Iicmiski and his wife, Mo,:
Zicmiski. OF 11G1 Ross street, Camdss
were held In $1,000 bail by Records,
Stackhouse, today; charged with operst.
ing still II, defiance Of the iauc,
had bought whisky from the Iie,aistu.css ucs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Mystery Enyclops Letters

NcNpAin"d circumstances surround
movements OF the packet Of letters. in.
Guiding letters from Mabel NUrmand to
Taylor. which was found by II police
detective IN tho Taylor house yesterday.
Mabel N"rnnnd, who was IN company
win TavI"r until 30 o'cIork on Wed.
n"Nday might II week ago. within nn
hour If tn" tim" which investigators
fix as tn" time &C the murder. visited
tn" house the following morning and
,"1ght these letters. She said they
might b" misintcrpr"tch if read by the
public, but denied that Il love affair
existed between Taylor and herself.
1t is believed the Capitalization of tbe
investigating will result in the break
ing down of tn" conspiracy of silence"
lh" pole" declared existed on the par,
nf the motion picture people concerning
details essential to the apprehension
Of the assailant.
William &. Doran. Chicf Dcnuty
District Attorney, Announced that tbs
investigation would b" far NOR. swccp-
.ng than any possible 10 ANY one of lL,
three investigating forces involved,
1t was stated every person who * he.
licved to have the slightest connection
with the affair Or the S!ightc>t iuinr.
nation bearing upon II. would be sub.
jectcd to the most rigid questioning.
This would mean motion picture ucoule
from the humblcst to the highest. il
was said.
Pool all Efforts
Evidence In the case from all source,
---whethes gathered by city police de :
tecttvss Por by deputies ef the Sheriff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

think smoke fumes viii awaken Il sleep
ing rrrS,r, There WAS u fire in l'alti.
more. \ father. with his t"" Guild
was >lccrirg on the ground floor "t th"
buillmg that caught. The tath"r was
awakened hy noise. and tried I" grouH
his way cut He WIS ovcrr"n'. !il~
two little children W"r" overcome IN
their sleep. They never aw"kc; they
were burned
$50 il was. wc think. on the Northern
Pacific. These four men. If they w"r"
,,il aboard. were a>,""p in their cabins.
The crew was all up forward The
fire spread rapidly. fnnn"d 10y tn" ire
mrndnus gale. through all parts OF iHc
shin before the four men in their iNo.
lutCd uurtrr. couli he warned.
"'rhr black smoke from the burning
oil for the Northern Pacific wn> an
oil burner. penetrated every nook and
corner of the big ship. and they were
.mothercd in thcir b"rthS. If they di!!
finally awake. II was only 70 hnd. |
fcnr. that nl! escape was cut of. Th"%
were h"mmcd in 10y fire. No one could
help them.
m hour. aud in such gale. ih'
Transportation must have arrived soon
We. after or fifteen mil" trip I" ,""-
ward, IIIU''l lil'N hil'' ~ - ''
r. NJ, We found thc Northern Pa"itic
had listed way over on hey beam end.
She had gradually kcClcd over unt,I sh"
WAS down on hrr beam. and her mnSi,
were parallel with the water. The kcc!
was toward me. The port screw was
ont of the water. rs WAS the rolling
keel on the side Of tho ship. built there
to make her more steady in 4 scaway.
Steam Kisses as She Sinks
"TDcr she br2an to sink. She went
down very. slowly. Then thr smokr
was shut off US though one had turned
Of a valve, There was Il gr"a, his-ins.
steam rose above the spray from waves
thot heat unon her. and shc went down.
"Shc went down on her side. So she
lies on the ocean bed. She will never
he "A menace TO navigation. Her maStN
and tunnels ii" along the ocean floor
Then CAPTAIN llutSon aro>r. walked
across his coHy little cabin int" the
pilo, house adjoining and returned with
the log Of the Kirkapo". lie opened Il
and read. in tn" short pithy sentences
of the sea. the record of the tragedy
n given there.
Gas, off. $40 \. NJ.
80 30 \. NJ. crew Safe That re-
fcrrcd to Il wireless message.
''G 80 y. NJ, passed Cold Sprins IN
let buoy.
IS 80 4. NJ. sighted Northern Pa.
cifir.
- 40 4. NJ. aboam Northern IA
ciic--clo>" alongside.
"!::5 \. NJ. message. -Four ship
yard men missing, probably confined
aft.
"Circlcd. stood 70 lc"ward to 500 II
possibly any survivors in boat and
drifting.
~ M.-IIcadcd to Northern Pa.
clfic. slow speed, rough sea.
"2:lo +. M.-Arriv"d near burning
vessel.
- z. M.-Shc sank iu - fa'lnm~
"Iat!tudc 3S.3T. longitude Il IL
Driftcd Fifty Miles
That was tho record. From the time
the Northern Pacific first took fir" unti'
She sank. sh" covered fifty miles in
drifting.
So complete was III" craccmcnt Of
the Northern Pacific there was littIc
if any debris at the spot where she
sank.s Several tanks from lifcboatS,
all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
irrcndiary Theory Advanced

lhr survivors at Newport News. VII"
would not give their uam"s. that the
tire might hav" been Of inccndary
rigin. Some Of tn" Ili"n suspect that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
lIamrcrcd by Skeleton Crew

With Second Officer Wilson ON the
Wyli" were Second Assistant Engineer
ilyd" Smith. Eoat>wain Harris. Fire.
man O'llH'lcrAn and Wa lIn. Il S"utn
S,n Island seaman.
Thu>" survivors said III" rescue
steamers Wyli" and Transportation had
como uu about the same ,inu
"Wh"n tn" Wr!io ml'lrd away from
the burning vessel. taking up with her.
said Wilson. "th" Northern Pacific was
burning from bow 10 ,ynpcrstru"turC.
Tia was at o'clock in the morning.
H." mtCn." heat was cracking Inc ships
ulal">. ca'>inS them To open up and
ili. It j. remarkable that she remained
an top "f tn" waves until yesterday
afternoon.
Other Survivors pointed out that with
only II Skeleton "r"NI Of twenty S"NCn
wen ?hrHri the big ship ii waS impoS
>il'ir ~ patrol the v">Scl property and
keep Il sharp lookout for fires. This
iS h"lirv"'l tho reason WHY the lire gained
rr"m"ndouS h"ndwny before il was dis
covered. Th" strong wind and the ship :
own speed. Of twenty four knots. com
hinrd Il fan tic fire with forced draft
which soon made the great Strrl ship Il
>up"rh"atcd furnace.
According to n dispatch from Wash
iugt0n this afternoon. the Shipping
Board will probably order full invcs-
t'gatiun T." determine how the fire
started. why it remained undiscovered
until beyond all possible control and
why the -four sun ship mru We're not
rescued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Woman ShOtFiLn1
Man, Is Theory

Continued from Page One
intimarirS Of the past that came under
their observation.
Among those who will figure in the
invest tiGntion arc Mabel NCrmand. Mary
Niles Mint"r, Nova GERBER and tlnirr
Wiud.o or. motion picture ACTRESSES. th"
hr;l tlir"" "f whom have been reported
I" have been parties (" love affairs win,
Taylor; Henry Peavey, Negro house.
man. who found the body; Howard Fol
bows. former chauffeur Of Taylor !;
tharIra EN'nn, manager Of the Fam"u,
Players I.nSky studios. in which Tay-
lor was employed; Mrs. Douglas Mac
Lean. VIII" "f II mnti"n picture actor
n"ignh"r> Of Taylor. who saw n stranger
leaving the Tnyl"r doorway inter hear
iug n shot thcr" on the night of tho
uUrdcr, md II host Of others concern
Ing whom bits Of information have come
TO investigators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Driftcd Fifty Miles

That was tho rrrOrd. Trom thc l.mc
the Northern Pacific first took fire until
She sank. she covered fifty miles in
drifting.
So complete was tn" ciraccmcnt Of
the Northern Pacific there was littlr
if any debris nt the spot where she
sank.s Several tanks from lfcboatS
one boat bottom up. that wa, all. Sew
cral miles away 'l"utcd two barrels.
There wa~ not another stick Of wood
no, n single floating thing to mark the
spot.
The Kirhupoo sailed over the place
where sh" vent down. Th"m. turning
toward Cape May, went home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Move 10 Settle Estate

Public Administrator BrySon. 20.
yethcr with several deputies. went to
the slain man house yesterday TO re.
move his personal effects that the cS-
tate might bc settled. Clothing. books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Fire Cut Off Men
Lost on Big Liner

Continued from Rage Ono
lots Associations The Wy!ic today
wrclcsscd {" thn Sun Shivbuidins
Company. H. follows:
'ltave not YOUR mon aboard. When
left scene Of di>aNt"r there was no trace
Of life unywhcr".'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

the boards action might govern the sending out of the strike votes.
 In it's reply the board lists twenty-one carriers cited for alleged unauthorized wage reductions. stating that decisions now being drawn are set for special or der Thursday.
 The dispute between the New York Central and the shop crafts growing out of the alleged arbitrary establishment of piecework in the Elkhart and other shops, has been set for hearing June g. the board told Mir. Jewell. while disputes in volving the contracting of shop work by the Erie. Chicago Great "estern. Michi- gan Central and New York Central rail- roads have been set for hearing June 20.
 The board also said that hearing had been set for June 26 on other cases over which it has assumed Jurisdiction and also involving the contracting of shop work to outside concerns. The carriers thus involved include the Bangor and Aroostook, Boston and Albany railroads and the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana.
 Mir Jeweil's request that carriers in contract eases restore the status prior to hAarngs before the board was not grant | ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
RUSSIAN PRINCESS MUST
 PROVE AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Washington. June s.-Frinceas Ivan Tschernitschew of Russia, who was zd- mitted internationally into the United States by Secretary of Labor Davis. un- der decision today everything the iu- migration authorities at New Oriean. who had denied the princess entry. must establish American citizenship before her case is finally closed by the department. 1t was announced today by Secretary Davis.
 A few hours after the order had been issued permitting her to remain in this country. the princess called at the laf.T department and conferred with officiai ia of the bureau of naturalization. F7cis and documents said 10 relate to hzr birth in this country in 1881 In Louisville. Ky. were presented. and this information. ft was said. wi llbe examined and official action taken within few. weeks.
 Princess Tschcritschew related her cx- periences as a stowaway and stewardcar aboard transatlantic liner in reaching the United States after the crucllx.on by bolshevists of her husband and the dis appearance of her s year old son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. LILLIAN
 RUSSELL MOORE AT AGE OF e1


 Pittsburgh, June 6.-Mrs. Lillian Rus Sell Moore died early today at her home in this city. She had been i'll for several weeks following an accident suffered while on shipboard when she was re turning to this country from Europe. It was believed. however, by her physi- clans last Saturday, that she had passed the crisis and that she would recover. She was conscious until the end, which came at 2.20 o'clock.
 Mrs, Moore, who was the wife of AL exander P. Moore, publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader, yesterday afternoon was SO i'll that members of the family were summoned to the bedside. Her physicians, however, refused to give up hope, and early in the evening were so confident that they arranged for con fident that they arranged for a confer ence to be arranged this morning with Dr. John Deaven of Philadelphia.
 The accident, according to one of the physicians, was the primary cause of her illness and death. It occurred when she was violently thrown on the ship during storm. The effects of the injury were not immediately serious, neverthe- less, and although she continually failed [ in health after her arrival home, even 1 those most closely associated with her were not aware or. the decline. | Mrs. Moore's trip to Europe was un- dertaken at the request of Secretary of Labor James Davis for the purpose of making an intensive study among pros pectfve emigrants to the United States She later reported before a committee | of congress.
 Her services for the government. and especially the labor department, for which she recently investigated imnll- grafton conditions were most notable.
 Secretary Davis announced that he would ottend the funeral, having can celled an engagement to speak at 2 meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose at Brooklyn, IN. Y, on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
FIND MISSING PETITION" OF
 AMERIAN COTTON EXCHANGE

New York, June 6.-The missing pe- tition," document alleged to have been circulated by members of the American otton exchange as protest to their of ficers against practices on the trading floor, turned up in supreme court today, where the exchange is on trial cha1 sed with having permitted bucketing.
 The document was in the hands of !ohn T. Flynn, managing editor of the New York Globe. He was called as witness to identify the petition, but was not 1e- quired to tell how he obtaind possssion of it.
 Since the inquiry into the methods of the American exchange was begun last win ter, much stress has been laid by the prosecution upon this paper. A score of witnesses testified to having seen it. Some said they had signed it.
 The petition related that conditions cn the floor of the exchange had become such that members deemed 1t imperative that the organization buy from the New York Cotton exchange a certain number of bales of cotton each day in order that brokers might have an opportunity to dc l a legitimate business.
 The prosecution is expected to rest it's case when the trial is resumed tomorrow. Attorneys for the defense indicated they would ask for dismissal of the charges at that time. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
SETTLEMENT OF THE NOTED
 GRISWOLD WILL CONTEST

Atlantic City, N. J., June 6-The Countess Anna St. Clair Da Conturbia, of Milan, Italy, has signed through her uncle, w Hall Harris, of Baltimore, settlement which terminates the noted Griswold contest here, it was learned to- day By the terms of the settlement the countess will receive about sl10OO0 and Mrs. Drischman, chief beneficiary under the will of the late Alice Gerry Griswold, famous Baltimore beauty at one time, and mother of the countess, re- linquishes all claims to the estate
 It also was ,anhounced that Emma Schiller. niece of Mrs. Drischman. and Charles Miller. employe of Mrs. urisvold during the last years of her life, had re- linquished their claims against tns cs- tate. The Guarantee Trust company O. this city was named administrator
 It was said when the contest over ad- ministration of the will was begun that the estate amounted to upward of s3OO.- 900. During trial of the case it was dIs- closed that 1t had dwindled to ssO.OO9
 According to attorneys in the case Mrs. Drischman's administration recent ly has been so successful that the es- tate would easily yield the SlIO,eOO agreed upon in settlement with the countess.
 In the Griswold will Countess Da Con- turbiS was cut off with a bequest of $1, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
MINERS REJECT
 THE ARBITRATION OFFER

Hazleton. Pa. June s.-Members of the anthracite miners general scale conn mittee at their meeting today unans- mously voted rejection of the arbitra- tion offer as submitted last week by the operators of the hard coal field contin- uance of the wage negotiations. how ever, was provided for in action. of the committee In Greeting a subcommittee ; 10 draft counter-proposal to that cf the operators. This counter-proporaI will be submitted to the general scais committee for approval at another meeting here tomorrow.
 Vice President Phillip J. Murray ia statement after the meeting an- nounced this course on the part of the committee. He also stated that the de. tails of the proposal the miners vii submit at a meeting os tho operators and miners in New Yors next week would be kept secret until presented. There will. however, be a statement to- morrow at the conclusion of the sesssou which will outline the miners' stand. Murray said
 The relief funds Of the local unlona ae being maintained though the pay ment of a days pay each month by the maintenance men who work at least li | days month. This money is paid irfs the local union and Is being used for TO- lief cases after investigation by the To- cal committee.
 ] Vice President Murray said that thert was a general movement on by big bus mess" to reduce wages and that thif had made itself felt in the coal indus try throughout the country. He declared the miners were resisting an '-unjustiHa- ble effort to cut wages" and lower the standard of living among the workers.
 Referring to the arbitration proposal of the operators, Mir. Murray declared that 1t was unfair in that they waht- ed a commission to consider the opera tors demand for a wage cut. but rejects ed the request of the scale committee that there be an investigation of costf of production and profits in the mining business He said the cost of ton q coal at the mines was s5.so and that ii was s15.20 one hundred and hytm miles from the place of production Mfr. Mur- ray claimed there was no justihcatios for such a rate.