davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
DEATHS

HTrKNAN-Thr body OF Irwin
Hickman. who was struck by Santa
o.. train SO o az Domingo and ia
tally injured. WIS shipped last
night tn Reno. Ncr, by Strong
Bros
ROMERO Tho funeral - Mrs.
TId,l Romero and baby daughter
o|.purrD, this morning ut . clock
from thu church of the Immaculate
o. conception. Burial was In the
,umIly plot in calvary cemetery.
-frHur Eros. were lu charge.
Hrmun brain contains 500. 600
nerve coils
a. g. Erwin. Santa Fe.
j. a.. Tracy. ontario Canada
= E.. ponnolly. Atlanta, Ga.
VIM Lidorf Ration
O.. Johnston. Mugdulcna.
y pruet. MnEdalona.
Mrs stella y Dean, Topeka
kanfaS
G. g.. Dean. Newton. Kan
Rufus Humphoric-, Prog .usso.
Edgar a. Huxlutt. Tres iicdras.
~. NJ Mayo. Denver.
Nuhlc Hopper. Canon city,
. g. LiverH. Mountlinair.
NJ l. Porter Magdalona.
T. Birmingham. Chancellor
RIA Peri Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

BEABUSTOWN 1ll. April H.
The river Lowell is falling today and
b. H believed the flood crisis De-
past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Pronuce

CHICAGO NrrH N HuIlC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

sNationni library 81 Paris b. said
IL he tho largest In the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Adhesive postaro stamps wore
Invented in 1884
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
CAPTAIN I. W. GRACE
 2S YEARS IN DEPT.
Police Official Has a Long and
 MeritQriOuS Record

Captain Thomas W. Grace today entered into his 2Sth year as mem- Der Of tho New Britain police depart ment. Entering the department as q hupernumerary, he was promoted to the regular force after five months service as super" The department at that time consisted of nine mem- bers. With Chief James k. Johnston and Lieutenant John L. O'Donnen, both of whom are now dead Of the original force, there are PatdomaG Frank English. Patrnlman Michael Coserove. Doorman Gustn1c Hcllhprg and Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth, still members Of the department. Lieutenant Bamforth and Captain Grace were appointed regulars after Joseph Iatem and James Conlon left che departmnt.
 Day Cop Was Janitor.
 Many changes have occurred in the police department since Captain Grace became identified with it. The police station was at that time across the street from its present location, and it lacked the modern conven- fences that it now has. Captain Grace said today that in the old days the lookup was closed at 1 o'clock in the morning and remained closed until the day patrolman reported for work at o'clock. It was the duty of the day patrolman to clean out the po- lice station and the court room, and he was in charge until the chief re- ported for the day.
 Covered Much Territory.
 There was no such thing as a pa
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Lord carson's leading supporters throughout the Ulster controversy, hes lust issued statement calling on the Irish people to do all that in us lies to help forward every movement that makes for the common good,'' !
 We must cooperate" he adds, leach in his own sphere, with all who are working for the restoration Of or der. and for the well-being Of the whole people of our land"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
City Items
Meet me al schmarr's for dinner.

Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner.
 --advt. There will be a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America at 8 o'clock this evening in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. All members are requested to attend.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Edward P. French of West Main street, well known jitneur, to Miss Martha Walchlager, an em- plcye at the home of H. c. Noble. The ceremony was performed on October T. last by the Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church. at the rectory.
 Greetings cards at Ohrnstcdts', 72 ". Main St.-adyt.
 Charles Danberg. Richard Bolton and Lieutenant Frank Gilligan of the fire department. killed red fox at West Rocky Hill w.i!e on a hunting expedition yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

tro| wagon in those days, Captain Grace said, and when m arrest was made the policeman was forced to accompany his prisoner to the police station, There were no signal boxes either In those iimea, Near the fail- roal crossing on Main street, there was large gong, and when it sound ed the policeman nearest 'to Il was forced to hustle to a telephone to as- certain what was wantd Of him. The beats in those days necesaitated that the policeman cover considerable ter rtory, The man at the south end of the cisy covered from the Main street railroad crossing to the sand Bank hill and easterly to Pleasant street. The policeman having the "Nigger l1lll" assignment had that entire sec tion and as far south as Beaver street to patrol. Another beat started at Main and Walnut streets and cxtend- ed westerly to the Black Rock bridge. The patrolman in the northern sec- tion had all streets north Of East Main street to care for. In those days, the policemen were changed every month for day duty.
 Was First Sergeant.
 Captain Graee's first promotion was that ot a ronndsman. but this detail was abandoned later and the office of f sergeant was created, Captain Grace having been the first member of tho department to be so named. He ascended 10 the captaincy on the death of the late Patrick Lee.
 In speaking of his connection with the police department, Captain Grace recalled today that he was the first policeman to lock prisoner in the present celroom.
 Expansion of Department.
 Captain Grace has watched the growth of the police department from d few men to d force of 54 regular men. The supernumerary department has also been materially increased during Captain Grace's connection with the department. When he first joined the department, the super nuperary force did not contain more than 10 men, while today there arc 34 members of this department.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

He is n native of this city and is the only executive officer In the de- partment at this time, who was born In this city,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

You Need Not Have Cold if you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of il Cold coming on
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14
CALLS ON IRISH

Rev. Charles -l'rederick DArey Asks
 People in Ireland to Help Forward
 Movements for the Common Good.
 Belfast Feb, 1.-The Most Rev, Charles Frederick Darcy, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland Church, Of Irelandl who was one of
New Britain herald., 1922-02-14

Piles Cured in 6 to ii Days.
 Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrrding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Files. 60e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
THE THEATRES
COURT THEATRE

Il is not otter that boys chief am.
bitoin is gra'itied. but from the time
he spoke his first piece at school,
Emil Casper. who heads the cast u
"Plent of Pep" at the Court theatrH
today and Saturday, has ever been
intent on some day becoming a real
stage star.
Out in st. Louis, whore he spent his
boyhoOd days, he was always ready
ard willing TO appear al any amateur
entertainment and from his very first
appearance at one OF these affairs
his friends remarked the close resem'
blanCe between him, in olacktace, ana
the late Bert Williams. However
Casper was not satisfied with simply
resembling Williams N MAKE up, he
wanted TO become equally famous. He
therefore set about studying the south
ern negro character. both at work anG
at play. familiariziug himself with
their quaint and COUlcul mannerisms
and at the same time picking up all
their difficult dance steps.
Step by step he climbed the ladder
Of success until to-day he ranks as
one OF the funniest blacktace come
dians on the stage and finds his am
bitiun realized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
WATER CO, OFFICIALS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. . Sanl'ar?
engineers and municipal awt"r works
operating officials from all parts or
the Middle West were here today for
the annual convention Of IN" Central
States section Of the American Water
Workers Association.
After the reports of officers were re-
ccivcd at the opening session. the
convention took up til" consideration
Of water power and flood problems,
rs related TO water supply, with such
authorities as !. y. Chester and Nor
ris Knowles. Of PITTSBURGH, Charles
+. IMwlcy. in charge Of Clarion river
project, and Charles II. Paul, Of Day
ton.
Progress. present conditions and
aspirations OF stat" health bodies"
Was considered this afternoon by the
rolluwinE:
Indiana. DR.. \. g. Long, Kentucky,
/. &. DuGan; Ohio, ". II. D'i'o";
Pcnnsylyania. {. \ Emerson; West
Nirrinia. +. II. Tisda'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
GETS 20 YEARS
Continued from Page one)

the floor in an attempt to brighten
l'rnuncll, as he battlcd with her hus'
band.
The story or tho states witnesses
differed from that Of Mrs. Champion.
They testified how she had risen from
her seat. hold the revolver at her MP
md cried To her husband
stand aside. Daddy, and I'll riddle
him with Lullrts.'
Severely drilled.
Edward =. Stanton. county prosecu-
tor. described her 10 the jury as a
"cold-hluodcd murdcress - clever,
shrcwd woman from Texas. where they
shoot from the hip and are quick on
tho trigger"
VI. J. Patterson. foreman Of the jury.
states that eight ballots had been
taken.
Judge Rernou also "v'rrul"d motion
TO defer sentence. counsel for the de-
PENDANT declared they would appeal
til" case.
I believe the jury was very kind ana
mcrrifuI" the Judge said in passing sem
tcnrc. II cnusid"r no further need or
lcnl"nCy on the part ofthc court.
Mrs. Champion was sohbing when she
was led from the court room 10 her
coil which she has occupied since her
arrest on the night Of the murder.
Al Of tho seven women jurors were In
tears and many "f the spectators also
wer" viSihly affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

Eay Executives Association, and took
a firm stand against some OF the de-
nIands of the strikers, especially that
relating 10 seniority.
Was Yale Graduate.
Mr.. Cuyler was born in Philadelphia
and was sixty-elght years old. He
was the son Of the late Theodore Guy
Ter, at one time general counsel for the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. He was gradu.
ated from Yale university in 1874 and
was admitted to the bar In Philadell
phia in 1876. He engaged in the gel
eral practice of law, making corpof\
alton law a specially. He was counj
sci for many large financial and rail-
road corporations in Pennsylvania and
other states. He was engaged in
many of the most complicated and I'm.
portant railroad reorganizations of the
past twenty-five years.
Mr.. Cuyler was also interested in
music and was a director Of the Metro
politan Opera company OF New York
and of a similar organization in Phila'
delphia.
The body was taken to the Cuyler
home at Haverford. a suburb. Mr.. Guy
Ter is survived by widow and four
daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Drive For a Million

New York, Nov 2--Tho dv.'" FOR p
& cco. 600 endowment fund for the
Woodrow wilson foundation. designed
90 provide annual awards for dis''n-
gu!shed service In the advancement OF
ncacs and extension OF democracy. VIA!
10 resumed after the elections next
wcek I, was announced today by the
foundation executive committee. seven
hundred thousand dollars has been sub
Scribcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Thorn, Acting Chairman.

New York, Nov. "A successor to 7.
Dewitt Cuyler. chairman Of the Associ-
alton Of Railway Executives. who was
found dead in 4 private car today IN.
Philadelphia, will be chosen at the next
regular meeting of the association on
November Q. It was announced hero to-
day. In the meantime Judge Alfred T.
Thorn, general counsel and vice chair
man of the association will be acting
chairman.
Mr.. Cuyler long had been prominent
In the public eye because OF the leading
mart he had played in labor contrever-
sizes affecting the railroads OF the
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Many Plead Guilty

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Nov. the
federal garnd ujry. in a partial report
70 United states district Judge ". j.
Wade. here TO-DAY. reported twenty
six indictments In rs investigation or
postal robberies at the Union Paciflc
terminal station here. and from which
thirty.four arrests were recently made.
TWENTY-FIVE Of tho accused men
pIeaed guilty. Sentences will he dc.
ferred until the grand jury completes
lis work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
VOTE DRUGGIST

Docs not keep Finkham's compound
He sells Il. ,
pur!ug the year 1920. nearly 5000
ono ho,,les Of this medicine were shipped
from ,hc factory az Lynn, Massachu-
sets. There is also branch in Canada
and one II Mexico.
LYDIA T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Mound has the largest sale OF any mrdi-
cine for women's ailments. Every day,
more and more women arc proving its
worth. Made Of selected roots and
herbs. this compound contains no harm
full drugs and can be taken in safety
By any womar.-.\dY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
OIL PRODUCT|0N
SHOWS INCREASE

Sew Nork. Nov. THE daily a'c"aEc
states Increased $3.50 barrels for Inc
week ending October IS. to,allinG ".5o3.-
90 barrels. as compared with l.5I66"'
barrels for the preceding week, accord
ing t. the weekly summary Of tn" Amer
lean Petroleum Institute. The daily
average production cast OF the Rocky
Mountains was ilI%,2JO barrels, as COM
pared with LII. $40 barrels. an increase
Ct 1850 barrels. California produc-
l.ou was 100000 barrels as compared
with ISj, 900 barrels. a decrease of 5000
barrels.
oklahoma Kansas. showed a daily
average gross production OF $4,000 bar
rcls 4 decrease Of 800 barrels; North
'rrNas had Il decrease of 1000 barrels
Central Texas an increase Of 400 bar
r"iS. North Louisiana an increase OF
lose barrels and Arkansas an increaS"
81 $50 barrels In oklahoma produc-
tiuu of the OsaEc Nation was shown AS
l"iToD barrels against 1880 barrels;
and output OF tho Bristow pool was So
$50 barrels against $3.50 barrels. Edo
RADIO Arkansas. $3.50 barrels against
$500 and Smackover. Arkansas. 1890
barrels against $50 barrels. In the
Gulf Coast field Huh WAS reported at
50 ZOO barrels agains, 2i.5cN and West
Columbia 26.lOn barrels against $4,000.
No Price Changes.
No oranges were reported in crude oil
prices for the major district. Mid-con-
,ineut crude was quoted at $L25 bar
rel PENNSYLVANIA At 81 barrel and
Gult Coast at $L9".
According to figures collected by the
Institute. tn, imports Of the petroleum
,rrudr and refined ols) at the principal
limited states ports for the week ended
O,..ohnr IS toialled 2.o99,OS6 barrels u
daily average Of @99.9S0 compared with
! oqI O99 a daily average Of 2I3l3O bar
,ols for the week ended october Fl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
WOULD ABOLISH OVERTIME.

chicago. Nov. ; Adjustment Of time
and ur.-nalr overtime pay which apriles
after eight hours work and alteration
Of rates Of nay and rules applicable to
som" places or IN" work or Its en-
r!u,.rs. ilr,m"u. conductors ana ROAD
service iraium"u WAS sought hcI"r" Tn"
Emitted States Labor h"aFd|,oday by the
Chicago and Alton railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Mr.. CUYLER'S DEATH
CONTINUED from Page one)

great for him to make to advance the
interests of the railroads. Mr. Rca
said.
Prominent In Strike.
Mr.. Cuvler was a lawyer but most or
his time was taken up with railroad
md financial affairs. He came prom
incntly before the country in the re.
cent railroad shop strike by virtue or
his position as chairman Of the Rail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Funeral On Sunday.

: Philadelphia. Nov. Announcement
was made tonight that Mr.. Cuylers
funeral would be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the Second Presbyterian
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Mr.. Harding Observes
Fifty-seventh Birthday

WASHINGTON. u. e., Nov. @.-~Presi'
dent Harding today celebrated the
57th year OF his birth almost As quiet
II and simply as the average citizen
observes birthday.
There were no indications at IN"
White House of anything more than
just an ordinary day in the life OF the
chief executive. The Presidents plans
called Tor the usual forenoon round or
conferences. the customary noonda!
period devoted 10 meeting visitors II
the capital from the towns and ham
lets of America. who consider the mo-
menI when they grasp the President
hand and hear his word OF greeting
the climax Of their visit: luncheon
and then the usual hours OF golf,
over the course Of nearby country
club. Hccaus" Mrs. Harding stu Is
confined 10 her b"d. although recover
ing from hor recent illness. there was
not even = birthday dinner party, but
III" President spent the eveEiS win
l,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
PLAZA THEATRE

DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL.
The bullying strong man OF a cer'
tain small town recently got tle suoCA
Evening star., 1922-02-10

Hundreds and hundreds of pairs
to choose from, making it easy to
find just the pair you need to
match your odd coats. All ma
terials. All sizes. Ali coiors and
shades. -. ~.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

collapse, was his theory. he testi-
fed. That started the events. just as
a small leak In dam starts q break,
he went on.
Geare maintained that { he beams
were not the first to fall OF the walls,
as contended in previous expert testi-
mony.
Maj. Gordon followed with q long
series of interrogations around the
point contended by Mr.. Geare that the
failing Of. one of the two pieces Of
steel caused the entire collapse.
Mr.. Geare could not be shaken in his
contention. but 1T was apparent that
the district attorney was not con-
vinced.
Asked by Maj. Gordon to tell why
that break caused the rest to fall. he
replied:
''Of course, I can't explain that"
Did you examine the walls back of
beams B 81 and 21? Maj. Gordon
asked.
YES. examined them and found the
beams had gone through the WALL"
witness testified. 'It indicated that
truss T 12 caused the failure. This
is clearly shown by some of the
debris being thrown outward on the
cornice."
He didn't know whether there was
a lesser amount of steel in the re-
vised roof plans than in original
plans.
Asked by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Hart where his specifications
for the material to be used were. he
said he couldn't find them.
Il can't find them," he said. "They
ought to be in the building depart
ment."
He said that he got his information
regarding materials from an en-
gineer's handbook.
Evening star., 1922-02-10

supervision to ascertain whether the
plans were being carried out, with
authority to reject on the spot any
faulty work or defective material.
Referring to the "cinder fill" on
the roof, he said it was Of the light
| used. He suggested that the Jury
now could go to the ruins and see
where the beams went through the
wall.
did you ever discuss these plans
entad WIN the the, Engineer Commissioner"
II do not remember that I did,"
witness responded
The building regulations provide
for the quality of the material"
witness continued "This covers the
steel. as the steel contractors are
familiar with the building reEuIa-
tions"
Beam forty-one ran between the
twenty columns at the roof line, he
said. He said he was up there at
the time of placement. and Mr.. Wal
.ace ana MT Wagner agreed that
mere should be another beam under
beam forty-one about six feet above
the ceiling. He said he saw that that
beam was in.
The specifications showed that all
steer work was to be field rivetted,"
Mr.. Geare said.
4
Gordon. he said he didn't recall why
tney were bolted instead, but told
the jury that the building code al
lowed boiling.
Mr.. Geare said he made an inspec-
, tion of the wall last summer. dur
ing the redecoration period. He said
II the wall had moved out at that
time he would have noticed il by
parting of the cornice work. He said
there was no such evidence.
Dld you walk over the roof last
summer asked the coroner.
i have been inside OF the roof, 1
| noticed there was vibration from
street cars. Walking on the trusses
| did not make them vfbrate"
| who supervised the construction Of
poration Counsel Hart. (which is the
stronger, rivetting or bolting?"
Il have talked with an expert: he
said bolts are as strong as rivets
provided the bolts don't come loose"
witness answered.
Mr.. Geare admitted that changes
| were often made in specifications. but
said the building department is noti-
Ned only Of important changes.
why didn't you notify the build
ing Department." Mr.. Hart asked
BECAUSE the code allowed it."
Don't you know that rivets are
20 per cent stronger than bolts?'
Maj. Gordon interjected.
provided the rivets are not loose"
he said.
Crandall Takes Stand.
He was then excused. and Harry NJ
Crandall. president of the Knicker-
booker Theater Company, owners Of
| the building, took the stand.
At the time the structure was built.
Mr.. Crandall said. he was to get 81
per cent of the common stock.
Maj. Gordon handed him a paper
dated September (blank), 1916, pur-
porting to be contract for the build
ing.
Mr.. Crandall identified 1t.
did you take any part in the erec-
ton of this building?" Maj. Gordon
asked.
mo, sir
"On whom did you rely?" Maj. Cor
don continued.
THAT would be left to the architect,
and If he missed anything, I consid-
cred that 1t would be caught up by
the building inspectors, as they rule
supreme in theater building. How
ever. I do not mean to cast any re-
Election there
Reading parts of the contract Of