davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-12
P||''Ol1T'1c,kY I
Pr E;HL'ADI +; |.
sCHEIBLE JE MILk6KoM
KU KLtX KLANU.

kandidata, ma ktoreho b,de vfd1
kazdy klanista hlasovat'. MIN je
Charles +. Scheible, byv. direktor
verejnvch prac v Youngstown,
Scheible je nlajne ME clenom K.
II. X.
Tato organizacia udobrila "a
kandidatov do mestskej nasledov-
nvch:
George j. Vettcr, prvej wardy.
w. r. Lentz, drhhej wardy.
Frank B. Jones, z tretej wardy.
w. L. Buchanan, 70 stvrtej war
dy.
George III. Roberts, piatej
wardy.
John Rothwell,. 20 siestej wardy.
Owen f. Jones, 20 siedmej war
dy.
Jones Roberts si teraz Glen
mi mestskej rady.
Nasledkom udobrenia kandida-
Gle Scheibleho klanistami, ocaka-
va sa utvorenie koalicie protiv-
nych kandidatov ma porazenie
Scheibleho. DO stvrtku pod 'ako-
val sa 2 kandidacie d. c.. Hamil-
ton (tento v prospech Scheibleho)
a E. B. Davis. Williams odoprel.
Nome je pod 'akovanie al inycll
kandidatov, ably sa pole kontestu
ziHilo ma dvoch-troch kandidatoy
a nmoznena bola porazka klanisti-
ckeho kandidata. Ia Scheibleho
primlnva sa casopis Vindicator,
Go zaprfeinilo prekvapenie. V iva
bach predstaveny boil co idealny
kandidat. Ked' povazi sa, ze Vim
dicatora vydava Nemec, ni]sto mu
nebude zazlievat', ze potomka svo-
iich krajanov pochvali..
Povrava sa, ze klanisti majn Wy
branych az i l'udi, ktori budd so
Scheiblom fradovat Ia mestske-
no fiskala vybraneho majl udajne
Fred Warnocka, byv. mayora; "a
diirektora financif : Fred Hartaf-
steina. tiez byv. mayo ora kandi-
data, ktory sa vidal kandidacie
minnleho tyzdna a "a sefa policie
D. G. Hamiltona, ktory sa teraz
svojej kandidacie vidal. Takto sa
klanisti dfajd dostat' sprawl me-
sta udajne tplne do syojich rtk.
Klanisti oznamujii, ze dosial'
maii tn 5000 clerov, ktorf s1 do
iedneho "a Scheibleho ze do vo-
lieb pocet clenov sa iste zdupluje.
Preto jestli ostatni kandiaati sa
neiako nesdruzia, mozne ie, re
kandidati klanistov vyhraj1. Me-
dzi ostatnymi kandidatmi nieto
vel'kej vole k vzdaniu sa kandi-
dacii, GO neistotu a napnutost' v
situacii zyvsuje. Do tohto piatku
ocakava sa dajake vyjasnerie.
lie tohorocne mayorske vol by
budI tuhe, videt registracie We
likeho poctu obcanov. V prvy re-
gistracny den, 4. oktobra registro-
valo sa do volicskeho soznamn
5000 volicov. >Tohto tyzdna ocaka-
va sa tiez najmenej tol'ko vo
zvysujdce dni, 19. 20. oktobra
oeakavajn naval, akeho este v tu-
najsich registracnych bndkach
nebolo. Upozornujeme Slovakov-
obcanov, aby sa nezabudli regi.
strovat' spolu so svojimi manzel-
kami, dospelymi synami-a dcera.
mi, lebo tychto vo'bach ide
to, ci mesto Youngstown budt
spravovat' zakuklenci pomocou
90
svojich ochotnych nastrojov, ale.
b6 pocestni obcania, ktorym rov
most, vol'nost' bratstvo vset.
kych obyvatel'ov mesta je ,milsi'
svatejsie, nez vlada tajnej kliky
Kto nechce, ably mad mestom pa
novala jedna trieda a druha bols
podmanena, musi svoje rozhodu
JUICE slovo poyedat' v pravom ca
Sc, vo vol bach.
bKoLsTvo MEsfA
v BIEDNoM sTAvE.
c%o n
, 1923-02-27
VACANCY CAUSED
BY RESIGNATION
Of SEC. FALL IS
FILLED today
Westener Selected for
Interior Secretary and
Senator Is Named Post
master General. ..

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT.
Selection of Postmaster
General Work to succeed Al
bert Fall as secretary of the
Interior and of Senator Harry
5. New of Indiana to become
postmaster general was nnauncs At
tho White HOUSE.
The selection of Mr.. Work In tzn.
the Interior portfoIo has bern -
cas- aver since President Harding he
gan 10 turn over in his mind tn.
names OF available candidates. A u--
ueut or Colorado and a man OF dem
onstrntcd ability in governmental or
ganizntton. Mr.. Work is regarded by
the president as fulfilling an tho quail
Iucattous for an interior secretary
Tho chHnEo In cabinet lineup rs to
take place on March l. when Mr.
Fail rettreB after two yenrs s~sryicr
and tho nominations OF Mr. Work
and. Senator New were sent "a the
senate today to permit their courfr-
nation before the present session oc
congress comes to an end
Senator New had been offered q
place In the original Harding cabinet,
but declined because he thought he
could render tho administration n
greater service by remaining IN the
senate. In last years primaries no
was defeated for denomination. how
ever. and when IT became known that
no was under consideration for the
cabinet. an element of the Indiana
Republican, organization began a de-
termined. but losing fight to prevent
tho appointment.
Senator News nomination was son
tlrmed immtIiiatety by tho senate. in
open session following preoedents of
courtesy to sitting members.
, 1923-02-27
HOmeStender
81 Years Old
Files Proof

CHEYENNE, Wye, Feh, a.
Mrs, Rebeocs WoodR, ~ ysaPs old
jauntIy wearing a soft gTaP RpaFt
hat and gray scarf, appeared At the
United Btatsa land Nftlea here Mon
day and offered final proof on her
homestead near Buford, % milea
west pf ChsYeRna and at an alti,
tude Of 5000 foot Mrs, Woods
WHO stated that she had lived on
The land fFom May until October
Of each year alnce l0l9, offered
proof on $40 acres
Mrs, Woods said Ehu did not find
II q hardship to I've on her land and
that $40 had fenced raau ur tho two
truclB her proof covere "a Of 100
ncrpB aud another OF i4d acrc5-aud
was running lN0 stock on both.
Her Wltnesses vera Der daughter
inlay and Der grandson.
, 1923-02-27

Roy Carey disappeared from his
home at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
About s O'Clock of tho Same day n
neighbor of tho Cnrey's, according to
n statement obtained today, heard tho
little fellow scream three times,
Thinking that It was nothing out Of
the ordinary, she said nothing.
Three hundred fifty Casper Boy
Scouts searched NIL day yesterday and
secured the city completely for the
boy. Many falso cluos were obtained
and II was thought that he had head
ed toward Salt Crock. according TO
the latost report received,
George Rash, who had read the
story in tho newspaper, thought that
perhaps he would be able to lend as'
sistance to tho stricken parents, no
no went to them this morning and
obtained what information he could
to aid him In the search,
, 1923-02-27
Remains of Youth
Who PeTiShed in
Storm Found

A tragedy which occurred
during a snowstorm on No
vember 10, 1922, was brought
to light yesterday afternoon
when the body of Clyde
Brakebill, 16 years of age,
was found on the open prairie. about
IA miles northwest of Casper and
about four miles east of the Midwest's
midway deep test well. a man by
the nam of Rummell found tho body,
BrRkobill mot his death by freez,
ing according to conclusions reached
here.
An uncle and a sister survive Brake.
bill at Mills, The body Of the youth
was brought into Casper this morn
Ing by Lew Gay, county IRON
, 1923-02-27

thought to a proposition whereby over
$4,000 in prizes are at Btake-then
you should be a candidate in this
campaign-a live candidate. You
should send in your name today.
You can secure your choice of the
six big, powerful, beautiful auNomo-
bi'es or hundreds OF dollars in gold IN
n very few days work. The work
Is easy-requIres no special talent
or education TO earn the very biggest
OF the wards.
Your opportunity, then, to win n
prize that will repay you many times
for your effots ia here. But, to get
your rlghtful shares, you must get
busy and take advantage OF the op-
portunity.
Don't lag in the campaign; don't
hesitate or be tlmid about your race.
Go right to It and keep right in it
Give your campaign as much atten-
ton during your spare time as you
would any good business proposition,
for right here is. 10 doubt, tho great
est opportunity hat will come to you
in your life.
Stop and consider: did you ever
fore in a few short weeks have tie
opportunity to cash your spare time
for 81, 400?
Do you think you haven't a chance
II you enter now? Why you have
| every chance. Not one candidate has
a lead that cannot be overcome witt
n few days work.
It's Up to You
The only thing that Will keep you
from winning is you, yourself. il
you enter the campaign determined
to be successful, you will be. It's uI
to you entirely. II you want the
Buick, Chalmers. Rickonbacker. Uud
son, Nash or Essex. or to participate
, 1923-02-27
SINCLAIR SAYS
CRUDE
WILL co HIGHER

OF the future Of the oil industry, tho
paper quotes Sinclair as having spo.
ken with optimism and GontinueHi
TN contemplation Of tho futuVe
Sinclair announced his company has
entered on a program of expenditures
aggregating $40, O60. 600 on properties
In all sections Of the country This
money IL being spent In improvements
Of AL kinds with special attention be.
ing paid TO pipe lines, stgTugur otto.
When the program iB completed the
Sinclair interests Will have tho most
modern system in the world, DO De
slared." -
, 1923-02-27
Ice Holds Up
Train Wrecked
On East Road

ORANGE, Mass, Feb, s7.-Pas,
BenEerB on n Boston and Maine
railroad train had q thrilling ex.
p%erienco and remarkable escap
from serious injury today when two
of tho three coaches jumped tho
rails, plunged down q 15-foot EN-.
bankment and slid out on tho thick
leo OF Miller's river. The leo sup,
ported tho cars and tho passengers
scrambled to safety. Tho third car
stopped on the embankment. -Four
Of tho train Z wore Rlightly
hurt,
, 1923-02-27
TEST
HITS OIL FLOW

With the bringing in Of a well atI
mated At 300 haFFela in TIA present
stage tho Midwest HefiuinE COMPANY
haa added n new field Ia WyumIRg'B
nrndgOers In tho GaHpaF terFitaTy and
has opened q vAE area to develop.
mentr
This we'll which ia located m tho
uurthwosl quarter Of geutioR lO.SI6i
in the Notchoa domo about Fu mloa
northwest Of this city, tapped the fen
sleep at 1854 foot and with the BIZ
five feet in tho Sand flowed over the
ton OF tho derrick. II has urn been
flowing continuously. and .= rul'd a.
good for 900 harro.a pr. 'tlN Iw
Role will he suaUlsi ami al,rL t.1..
? 900 ulrra.s have Doeu IIIu .Gru s.Jl
ago for fuel purposes nlII boa drilled
deeper that thu enure PRODUCING uua.
, 1923-02-27
Late MURDER
IS CONFESSED

o SPOKANE, Wash. Feb, s7-Don
-Sieforth OF Dallas Ore, this morning
confessed to having killed his travel,
ing companion, Napoleon Post, age
II, also OF Dallas, yesterday afternoon
at Yardley, n suburb OF Spokane. nc
oordinE TO Charles Leavy, prosecut'
Ing attorney OF Spokane county. 40
cordinE TO the prosecuting attorney.
Sierorth claimed that Posts death
was tho result of tho hocidontal dis
charge OF II gun that sleforth carried,
, 1923-02-27

DENVER Golor Feb, G7,-Harry
F., Sinclair, chairman Of the board o
directors of the Sinclair Consolidated
OIL corporation who stopped in Den
yer to-day en- route to Casper, Wyo 4,
to inspect tho Teapot Dome and the
Salt CreaH field, declared "whan our
Teapot pipe limo is completed, Salt
Creek and Mid.contiueut OILS should
be selling on The same basis accord.
ing 10 a story printed by the Denver
Post this afternoon.
Sinclair Was accompanied rs * Of.
ticials Of HE company,
, 1923-02-27
FORTY-NINER
DIES AT SO

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. 2T.-Lewis
Lamberton, among the first god
seekers to come to California IN ists.
is dead today in his homo here at the
age OF 20, He came from Mnssaohu'
sstts and prospeeted in tho carly days
In FL Dorado and Yuba counties,
abandoning mining In tho early fif'
ties to engage in tho steamship bust.
ness. Later no was n merchant. Ho
ls survived by a son and a daughter.
, 1923-02-27
BODY FOUND IN PoND
TRAGEDY REVEALED
LEG BROKEN As
TRUCK ROLLS OVER

An incomplete report OF an acci-
in which n truck load of pipe
tipped over with c. II. johnson, m
omploye OF the Van SAINT Sales
agency, is to tho effect hal John.
son is Mt the Lathrop clinic under.
going treatment for a broken leg and
other injuries.
, 1923-02-27
IN
FIST FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb, s7.-BIows
wore exchanged by Senator CArawny
OF Arkansas and another passenger
on II Washington street ear today ar
ter tho man had been accused Of jOst-
ling the senator and using offensive
language,
The alteration occurred at -Four
tenth and II streets, northwest, after
both had left the street car, the un'
ldentif, ed passenger striking Senator
Caraway on the fact and the senator
retallating with blows with his UNI.
brella on the mans back,
, 1923-02-27
Booze Carrying
| Plane Captured

SPOKANE, wash, Feb, R7-AR air
plano Identified HH tho n which sun.
day landed eight cases OF wh!skey
at tho Parkwater aviation f'a,d here
and made It's. escape vas located o.:
the ranch Of Frank NJ, Pershall Ut
Give Nile prairie, whore 1t landed at
> o'clock yesterday afternoon,
, 1923-02-27
MAN SLAIN
WO IS HELD

Mrs, BuEa!, who is 80 years old, was
divorced from her husband in q suit
In WhiOl Schneider WaR named as CO.
respondent The police said she was
known 10 her nslRhbors as Mrs, Sob.
Rsidsg,
The police continued their search
for a blonde WomRR who was seen TO
leave sohnelder's automobile shortly
before his body was found with two
bullets In tho head.
, 1923-02-27

In n thousands OF dollars in cash
10 be northumberland We think you
do-get into tho campaign today.
Send IN your nomination blank nt
once or comC In ~-bsiute 900 O'Clock
tonight.
II you can spare tho time com.
down to election headquarters this
evening. Find out all about the cam.
palgn, how to get votes. what is
necessary to get them and then 20
after n OF the biggest prizes
Vote Schedule Soon Declines.
The present big vote schedule Will
continue until Monday, April 2. An
subscriptions received ut this office
before 10 o'clock will count And
subscriptions mailed with remittance
to cover. which arc postmarked not
later than 10 p. NJ April 2, viii count
on h first period vote schedule. The
big vote schedule win positively be
discontinued at this time, in accord
ance with the rules and regulations.
and VIII evo be repeated or ex.
tended.
The big vote schedule won't walt
for you-youu have to jump in and
take advantage of It while you can.
And IT'S a mighty important that you
do take advantage of It II you want
to land one If tke big prizes.
100 900 Extra Free Votes
Understand that with every s15
worth of subscriptions turned in you
will receive 100, 200 EXTRA FREE
VOTES IN addition to the regular
votes on every individual subscrip
ton. The offer Of $1,000 extra votes
tho bonus vote-for each NEW sub,
~scription for n year received In the
FIRST period positively expires at
the end of the period, Monday, April
2.
These r the days that subscrip,
tons count most votes for you. They
will count for as many votes
again during tho campaign. Tho re
suit of your rRce-your success or
tailure-wnl depend almost entirely
p what you accomplish during
the BIG VOTE SCHEDULE period.
Make the big votz schedule win for
you-BEGIN IN EARNEST TO-DAY.
, 1923-02-27

He found that there was a pool of
water frozen over about a hundred
feet from tho house, II had been
formed by tho grading OF nn ombRnk.
mont. Mr.. RRBh walked out on the
pool and Immediately tho leo broke
and no foil In. discovering that the
water was about -four and a half feet
deep,
A boy could have drowned In It, no
concluded, 90 no got assistance, and
by making hoiea IN tho loo, the boys
body was Uncovered shortly after 3
o'clock.
Tho coroner was Immediately called
and the body taken TO tho shHtter.dny
chapel,
, 1923-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. eT,-Mrs, Anna
8uHzi, known also as Anna Schneider,
houSsksepsF for Frederick Bohno.dsF,
wealthy contractor, wha was found
murdered In hid automobile In a lone
y section Of tho Bronx yesterday was
Irrested today as n material witness,
Bhe denied all knowledge OF the crime
ltter detectives had questioned her
or siX hours aud hscams hyEtsrisal
Ehsn lodged in a cell,
, 1923-02-27
TOWN ROCKED 7.
BY EXPLOSION

PlTTSBCRGII, Pa, Feb, sT,-Ths
mining village OF Russelton, about ea
miles from Pittsburgh, was rocked hy
n terrific explosion early today. whan
a powder magazine vt Superior nina
No, / OF tho Superior FNIel company
blew up. The magazine was destroyed
mora than 100 houses damaged,
Two men were injured. First reports
were that tho explosion occurred In
tho mine,
, 1923-02-27
CHARGES
ARE BANDED AS
CHICAGO VOTES
Great Interest Centers in
Results Of City
Primaries

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-CharEes o.
kidnapping Of officials, Of stufflng bal,
lot boxes and of the use of firearms
and gang politics today marked the
primaries In which or the first time
IN mayoralty primaries and elections
for the last eight years. Mayor Will,
lam Hale Thompson's name is not on
the ballot, and in which for the first
didates appear on a n~on.partisan
ticket.
In the old Twenty-first ward, inclu,
ding the Gold Coast on the Lake
Michigan Shore just north of the
downtown business district, now the
new Forty-second ward, Michael A.
Lann!na. a Democratic judge, was
missing and was reported to have been
kidnapped by n band o. five men who
invaded the polling place. Invest!gn,
tors could find no one to admit the
man a been carried away forclbly.
The precinct is in an Italian neighbor'
hood. Aldermen Dorsey Grove and
Charles Agnew are contrasting 1 n this
ward to determine which shall repre-
sent IT. Before the re-districting ench
Of the IS wards which were repre-
sented by two aldermen now will have
but one.
There were unverified reports of
The firing of shots in the Fourteenth
ward, of stuffing ballots in a ballot
box in an Eighteenth ward precinct
before the polls were opened and of
gang methods in a Seventeenth ward
precinct.
A heavy Republican vote was being
l.ast. It was estimated, while Democra'
lie and socialist candidates were
chiefly without opposition.
, 1923-02-27
PARDON PLEA
is REFUSED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. s7.-The
application for a pardon for Lakin c.
Taylor, former president Of the Pitts
bursh Tin Plate and steel company,
serving a prison term on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud through the
sale of stock, was refused by the
state board of pnrdons today.
, 1923-02-27
YOUTHFUL F0RGER IS
SENTENCED TO W0RLANg

THERMoPoL1s, wye, Feb. 81
John Augustine, 10, who was re.
turned from Buffalo, n, Y, to face
n charge OF forgery, raj sentenced to
an indeterminata term IN the state
reformntory OF Worihnd when ar.
raigned before Judge =. W. MetE.
, 1923-02-27
TWO VESSELS
IN COLLISION

NEW YORK. Fob. s7,-The out.
ward bound passenger liner I,enape
for Charleston, 3, C., oollided with
tho Incoming freiEhtsr, ni Sud. from
Galveston, Texas, In tho HudAon river
yesttrdAy afternoon, Both vessels
were badly damaged but were ate
to proceed to their piers,
, 1923-02-27
BUFFALO HERD STARTED
ON GILLETTE RANCH

GILLETTE, wyo., Feb. 27.-R. B.
Marquis, a rancher AZ miles south Of
Gillette. has stocked his with
five head OF young blffalo purchased
from the world famous Scotty Phil
lips buffalo ranch near Fort Pierre.
S. d. Although yellowstone park
boasts q herd of buffalo there are
no others on ranches of this state,
II Is believed.
, 1923-02-27

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.-Fur.
Their details OF the confession in which
Wylie Texas" Morgan admitted hav.
ing kidnapped. assaulted and killed six.
year-old Lillian Gilmore last Satur.
day, were promised by the police to,
day. Tho little girls body was found
last night on tho ~ice-covered banks of
NeshamIny creek, near Croydon, Pa,
after Morgan had led the detectives
TO the spot.
The prisoner win be arraigned be.
tore a magistrate charged with muir.
der. kidnapping and felonous assault
Director of Public Safety Cortelyou
said that his trial would be rushed.
Morgan made a lengthy s'gned
statement. the police said. setting
forth in detail how he had lured Lii.
Ian and her sister Dorothy, 4, from
their home on the pretext of taking
them for "a automobile ride, how he
had taken them to n vacant lot; how
the older had died during an attack
and how he had taken her body to the
Isolated spot q miles north of Phil
adelphia in the hope that 1t would not
be discovered.
After laying LTlian's body alo=g
the bank of the stream he told the po-
lice tina he had returned to the city
with Dorothy and put her out of the
car within a few blocks of her home,
Morgan. who was said formerly to
have lived At Maud Texas, confessed
after he had been identified the sec
ond time by Dorothy Gilmore. A few
minutes later he was guiding the po
lice to the spot where be had hidden
Lillian's body.
at am glad they found her" Mrs.
Robert Gilmore. tho mother, said la
ter. at would have been terrible to
think thai my little me was alive
some place, perhaps in need of help
which we would be unable to give
her."
, 1923-02-27
Frozen Pool Gives Up Body of Lad for
Whom Organized Search Was Con-
Quoted by the Boy Scouts

A search lasting almost AZ hours for eight-yesr-old Roy
Carey, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carey, was brought
to an end at 40 p. N. today when the boys body was found
in a frozen pool not more. than 100 feet from he house at
Fifteenth and Beech streets by George Rash, his son, Melvin
Rash. and Charles Green.
, 1923-02-27
MINISTER TO
NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2T.-Richard
NJ. Tobfn of California was nominated
by President Harding today to b
minister to Tho Netherlands. fminE
the vacancy caused by the appoint,
ment OF William Philips as under
secretary of state.
, 1923-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. s7.-Charles
II. Grill. OF Maryland, was nominated
by President Harding today to DO a
member of h United States en-
compensation commission,
, 1923-02-27
Workers Are
Ones Who Will Get
Campaign Gifts

Work done these big vote" days will easily bring success
to contestants in the Tribune's big Everybody Wins Some
thing election. The laggard, unwilling to devote any time
or thought to the grand prizes, however, will reap no reward
This is a campaign strictly for live wires"
If you are alive, awake to the opportunity now before you
, 1923-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Voters Of Chi
sago went to their polling places to-
day confronted with a four-fold task
Selection of party candidates for ma
ror, city clerk and city treasurer
party nominations for the congress
slonal acanc IN the Second district
created by the death of James r.
Mann; election of fifty aldermen 'un'
der a new district plan and the selee-
lion Of Is municipal pazk commission
FRS.
, 1923-02-27
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in
temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
Broadway To Be Dry
Before 1924, Says
YeIIOwley

New Yorkss Great White
Way will be as dry as the
Sahara desert before 1923
ends, Prohibition Director e. C.
Yellowley, at New York, de-
clared today. Yellowley, on q
visit here, said he will put tho
paddock on every restaurant
and hotel in New York city
that refuses to ban liquor.
After reasonAb bic warming has
been given, YelIoWley said. pro-
hihitipn agenss p into,
TIE liquor pafl6rs with wits
e njunction fRo1 The court
and close up business for the
gotten sway With 4
1t OF stuff Tor some time, " he
sd. "They won't do it any
loneer. I've called q halt on
the vet goods along Broadway
and other thoroughfares, popn-
larry Identified with liquor SELL
ing. We know the tricks Of
the dispensers. They will be
unable t. camoufIage the stuff
in their sales. It will mean
heavy financial loss for many,
but that is their hard luck If
they persist in law violating"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-09
HUNGRY WOLVES EATING
PIGS OF JERSEY FARMERS

TRENTON, N. j., JAM s.--Wolves
--lenk, hungry. and ferocious-have
been ranging the countryside Of
Hamilton township. farmers Of that
section were warned today by the
township committee.
Presence Of the beasts was dis.
covered by John Gethings when they
killed sixteen of his pigs. Last night
Gethings again heard commotion
at his piggery and, rushing out, shot
and killed one Of two wolves which
were attacking the herA The Sec
ond wolf fled, leaving behind four
slaughtered pigs.
The wolves are believed to have
escaped from circus which recently
passed through Trenton.