davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
MYSTERY FILMS
AT MIDNIGHT At
LIBERTY THEATRE
@. ". Smith, Representing world Fnm
Corporation Gives Early
Morning Show.

Motion picture exhibitors newspaper
representatives and n few others ac-
customcd to being out after N" mid
night hour were entertained with two
pictures carly this morning at the LIB
erty Theatre. when q. w. Smith. special
representative Of the World Film c"rp"-
ration. screened two splendid new pro-
auctions for the approval OF his scl"ct
audience. Th" first was The Ghost or
the Slumbcr Mountains and the second
Views of hilaUea.
Practically any audience would have
paid q dollar bill to see either or the
pictures and would then have considered
il 4 rare treat. The first. real mys-
terry picture showed the aAimal lif" or
the prehistoric ages. the animals being
seen in actual movement on Garth. Giant
beasts Of the forest as we'll as snakes
and birds were shown. The second hlm
showed the volcanic mountains OF the
Pacific islands with Mt kilauca and Mt
Pcle in action and also the lake OF flr".
The actual colorS worc brought out by
a new cinematngraphic invention known
as "Prizuin" and il was an awc-lnspirInE
sight to SEQ tho molten lava foaminS in
tho crater basins of the mountains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
Our Prices on Awnings interests You
Wheeling Tent B. Awning Go.
BABY'S BONES EXHIBITED
AT HER MURDER TRIAL
County Physician Testifes Some We're
Not Pound In Cellar Where Mrs.
HAnglin Buried Child

NEWARK, n. j., juno 25-The first
exhibit produced by the prosecution yes
terday at the trial of Mrs. Coma HanElin
Of No. So Howard street, Newark. for
the alleged murder of a six-months-old
babe in her infants hospital was group
Of bottles containing bones of the child.
The baby. daughter Of John Esdorn No.
q John street. was left by him at the
womans hospital December nth last.
and three days later she was burned to
death there On May IL Mrs. Hanelin
admitted to Esdorn she had buried tho
child in her cellar.
The state alleges the baby died from
malnutritition. while the defense con-
tends it was accidentally burned to
death
County Physician George 1. Warren
testified that bones OF the right forearm
the left hand and the pelvis were miss
ing and they could not be found in the
cellar.
William Untermann, supervising agent
Of the Children's Aid society, testified
that on May 18th. Mrs. Hanglin told him
she left the baby in a go-cart before a
fireplace and that when she returned the
carriage was upset and the body lay on
charred logs In the fireplace. She be-
came frightened and buried the child.
she said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
DOk!E5' PARADE
MOST,UN|QUE IN
.C|TY'S HISTORY
PARADE ovEE THE PRINCIPAL
STREETS OF THE CITY FOLLOW
ED BY GREAT INITIATION.
Pythian Castle Was Scene OF
Gala AR:hr with Hundreds
in. Attendance.

The big initiation and celebration
held by the Dokics last evening at inc
Pythian Castle, corner Of Twenty-sev-
cnth and Chaplinc streets. proved to be
the biggest amir Of tho kind ever held
in tho city with many visitors in at
tendance.
A big paradr vas staged starting
from the Pythian CLUB. corner OF -Four
teenth and Cnpline streets at 1850
o'clock and moving over The principal
streets of the city. The Dokies circus
menagerie was also carried along in
agons and cages and attracted much
attention along the line. as did also
the Dokie bard from Steubenville. ..
The visiting temple were as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
WEST VIRGTNIANS
GIVEN DEGREES

BALTIMORE, Md. Juno 25.-At the
commencement cxcfcisc Of the Johns
Hopkins university yesterday several
West Virginia boys received diplomas
and certificates OF graduation. Robert
Parvin Stccklcr. o charleston. w. Va.
was given the dcErc" of Doctor or
Philosophy. The following West Nir-
ginians were awarded diplomas as doc
tors Of medicine: Earl Watson, of Flow
crs, and Watson Womach, Of Gray;
James Leonard. of Fickers was given
the degree of Bachelor OF Arts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

Nina KahnI. Of Stcubcnville. o.. Tau
, Temple of C1arksburg. Shiraz Temple,
of Charleston. to say nothing OF tho
many visitors from other communities.
The candidates who were later escort
cd over the burning sands wore lead
to their destination At, the end OF rope
and were given the mysterious Dokie
degree with all that goes with II. 1t
was the largest class OF candidates ever
initiated by the local organization.
Following the limitation the members
enjoyed great feast. which was in the
hands of the entertainment committee
Of the local order.
The Nina Kahni Dokie band render
ed number of appropriate selections,
while the chorus also was present with
number Of new vocal selections OF
! the up-to-thC-minute kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
LABOR SHORTAGE

PITTSBURGH. Jun 25.-A great labor
shortage in the United States was pre-
dicted by DR.. j. w. Holdsworth, vice
president Of the Bank of Pittsburgh. IN
an address today before the National
Retail Hardware associations annual
convention The labor situation. he said.
Is becoming more acute as the hordcs OF
Europeans return to their native lands.
The outlook lie declared. should cause
concern. If not alarm, to every thinking
man Of America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
CALLS HEALTH BOARD
FOR STATE EXAMS.

CHARLESTON, June 25.-Dr. J. L.
Jcpson, state health commissioner. has
announced a meeting Of the state health
board. Of which he is secretary. to be
held in Huntington. July s, for the ex-
animation of applicants for license TO
practice medicine in West virginia
Twenty three applications for the exam
nation already have been received by
DR.. Jcpson and he predicted today thas
the number would be thirty or more. the
summer examination being the largest
Of the year owing to the shortly pre-
vious closing Of the colleges OF the
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
STACKER GOES TO PRISON
David Schamberg Visited Mexico to
Evads Draft.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Davld Scham-
berg. twenty-thrce years old. was ar
rested yesterday by Captain Ross Why
took. Of the Intelligence Service, &C
cuscd Of cvading the draft law. Two
years ago, after fling his QUESTIONABLE.
Schamberg vanished. travelling afoot
through Mexico and Central America,
and covering about 5000 miles.
He was sentenced by Judge John {.
Knox TO serve a years Imprisonment
in the Essex County. n. j., pcnitentiary
after being found guilty Of violating
the selective service law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
HELEN BOYLE IS
FREE WOMAN
Famous Xidnapper Of Billy whtt1a
Leaves westarn Prison At
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, June 25-Helen Boyle.
sentenced to serve 25 years in the Wes-
fern Penitentiary here in 1909 for her
part in the kidnapping Of Billy Whitla,
seyen-year old Sharon. Pa boy. was re-
leased today on parole As she stepped
McDernott, her brother. of Chicago
they went directly from the penitcnti-
Rr1| TO the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station where they boarded a train for
will 20 to Chicago, where she will meet
her relatives
Jimmy Boyle, husband Of Helen.
sentenced for life in connection with the
kidnapping. Is a prisoner in the pcniten-
Ftiary hero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
INCREASE WATER RATES.

CHARLESTON, June 25.-The town
Of LewisburG has been allowed by the
public service commission to increase Its
rates on water furnished by a municipal
plant to the following schedules:
Seventy-1ve cents a thousand for the
first 10000 gallons: 52h cents thou'
sand for the next 10000 gallons; 81
cents a thousand for the third 10000
gallons; 22h cents a thousand for the
next 10000 gallons. and Is cents a
thousand for the fifth 10000 gallons and
ell above that amount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
MUST NOT READ NEWSPAPER on
STREETS OF BIRMINGHAM

B1RMINGHAM. England. June Is =
You must not read a newspaper on the
streets In Birmingham. John Turner
did il and was fined $3.50 for causing I'm
obstruction of traffic The arrestinG
constable testified that Turner bought a
| paper from a ncwsboy and began read
| ing it, causing a crowd to gather to see
what the news was.
The newsboy also was fined $3.50 for
causing crowd to collect by selling
papers while standing on the sidewalk.
Newsboys must keep moving in Birming-
ham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
UNIFORM WINS AWARD

! CHARLESTON w. Va. June 25-Be-
Eng a soldier in the army il responsible
for the State Compensation Commits
,sIoner Lee OFT awarding Lewis Beaver
Horton, OF Lenoir. W. Va. 1853 for As
weeks, or something over $500 for an
injury received prior to his entrance into
the army. Had he not been a soldier he
wouldn't have gotten It.
Horton was injured while working for
1.-THE Raleigh Lumber company at Devils
Fork. w Va. April 9. 1913. when his
steel. This resulted in his vision being
$3.50 of what il should be.
He did not report the injury until
after returning home. or after six
months had elapsed. which normally
would not entitle him TO an award. On
account OF the ruling or law that time
spent in the army does not count on the
six months, the compensation was al
Bowed him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
SOLDIER IMPOSTERS
SOUGHT In THEFTS

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. June 25-
Police are on the lookout today for two
men, who, dressed as Canadian soldiers.
are alleged TO have stolen fiNc-raSSen-
ger automobile from William Travis. n
horse from Joseph Shipmau and $50 in
cash from the home OF Samuel smith.
all living in West Point. north Of here.
The two men. who claimed they came
from Pennsylvania, were given lodging
at the Smith home Monday night. Fairly
the next morning. they disappeared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
MOONEY ISSUESEWARNlNG
Prisoner Takes stand AgatnE Bomb
Plot Explosions.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jane z6'-rn q
statement dictated by Thomas J.
Mooney. serving a sentence of life nm
prisonment for murder In connection
with a bomb explosion during a pre-
paredness parade" here July 20. 1916. he
warns against committing amy bomb e1-
plosions on July 4. as they would not
benefit my cause, but hurt it beyond
measure" The statement twas dictated
70 a representative Of the FTri-City La
Dor Review at San Quentin prison. and
will be published in Fridays issue OF
the paper. ',.- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
URGE GOVERNOR TO
SAVE FOOD STORES
Merchants Of New York Appeal TO Gov
errorB to Wire Governor
SrntthA

NEW YORK, June Commission
merchants whose food products is rot
ting on New York piers because OF the
strike Of market teamsters. porters and
chafTeurs to-day. sent kilograms to the
governors OF North Carolina Virginia,
Delaware. Maryland and California, ask
ing them to request Governor Smith. Of
New York. to intercede in the contro-
versy, on the ground that the farmers
in those states will suffer great finan-
cial injury n the strike continues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
WHOLESALE THEPrs

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, June rs
No clue to the perpetrators Of tho rob-
berry OF tho Stephen Pantelli store al
Weirton, when SIS in cash. 10000 cigar
cites. 500 pairs Of gloves, several boxes
Of socks and other merchandise was
stolen. has been obtained by the police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
ON ENT|RE|
| BODY Is YEARS |
In Red Pimples That Itched
: So Could Not Sleep.

ha6eczema on my entire body.
n broke outin little, red ptmples that
would iuaame and itch so that l could
not sleep. The itching caused neto
irritate and 'sGatch, and could not
do my regular work. The breaking
out caused Disagreement, and lasted
about fifteen years
II used many remedies, but with
out success, and then used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment After using
two cakes OF Cuticura Soap and two
boxes OF Cutcura Ointment was
healed" (Signed) A. E. Jefferson,
R. 8, Box q, Workman, TEXAS.
The cutierua Toilet Trio, consisting Of
Soap. Ointment and Talcum, promotes3kin
purity, comfort and health when used for
everyday toilet purposes. Sample Each
Free By Mad. Address: - CuticurH- Dept.
II. Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap 2Sc-
Ointment Is and Soc Talcum 2Sc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

TUSCARHwAS, o. Juno 2t.-CnAfies
O. Cribs, 60 years old. mayor hare, was
hurried yesterday to Columbus hospi:
tai after his back was broken In TAU
of twelve feet from q cherry treE II -
not believed that he can Live
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
HIGHWAY RoBBEEY
NEW MrMI

NEW CUMBERLAND. w. Va. June %
Charged with attacking and robbing
diamond stickpin. on the ChesterEast
Liverpool bridge on April IS. last, Louis
Oliver, Of Chester. went on trial before
Judge R. NJ. Addleman in criminal court
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
MARSHALL COUNTY RoADS

CHARLESTON. W. Va Juno IS.
Marshall county is making plans for q
bond election of 100000 for{ good roads
in Washington district for Septerocr Isl
according to notification received by'1he
State Road Commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
zRAnDw us wuOoH.

PARIS, June 15.-Louis D. Brandeias
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court. conferred with President Wilson
today prior to departing for Palestine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26
MORRISON RETUR.Ng.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Juce 25.-
Herbert H. Morrison. son Of former AS
sistant Attorney General John D. Nor
rison. who returned recently from
France. has taen UP his position in the
state compensation department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-26

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

OF volume sufficient to indicate that
prices have become settled.
Production of copper and of other
metals which have been in exceptional
demand during the war already is show
ing the effects of conversion of ir
dustry to a peace basis. Producers az
petroleum in the mid-continent district
have only about three months supply
and regard the outlook as favorable.
Stored stocks increased somewhat DUR
ing the early autumn in California, but
shortage of gasolene is expected.
In manufacturing the outlook is hsv
no means uniform. Freight is moving
fairly well. Munition industries have
largely reduced their activity. Cotton
and wool mills have been running full,
but the end of untitled orders is APP
preaching, and little new business Is
being placed. Shoe manufacturing is
less active.
There has been an increase in retail
trade, due 10 the holiday season and in
consequence 90 ra'~v"+ ~, g ~~~' ~.oias
due TO the war At some points. the r. I.
port says. there would appear to be !
development Of extravaganza.
Prices CA the Nn~.~ .-.... -..Own only
slight change.
Building operations are still at low
level. although increase is expected in
the near future.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Business Getting
On a Peace Basis
Without Friction
Federal Reserve Board Says
Little Trouble Has Been
Encountered Thus Far,
but Hesitation Is Evident

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Transition
of the country from a war to a peace
basis has proceeded thus far with very
considerable smoothness and with de-
cided lack of friction, says general
summary of business conditions issued
to-day by the Federal Reserve Board
Such slackening of business as has
occurred was described as due to con-
servatism and hesitation, the outcome
CT desire to know more of the public
policies and the probable trend of
business. In the New York district
industries are marking time, awaiting
developments "due in part to feeling
that prices will decline"
Other districts report a similar con-
dition of affairs. but say generally the
state of things is such as meets gem
eral approval and calls forth the opin-
ION that the transition period is prov
ing beneficial in is effects.
Thus tar the process of readusting
labor Is said to have caused little in
convenience, since labor set free from
war industries has been absorhed d
steadily by general business, relieving
an existing shortage. Wages have not
been reduced and in some cases have
been increased.
Agriculture was reported to be in
an exceptionally promising condition.
The farmer was said TO be in "the best
financial shape that has prevailed for
many years" Excellent crop prospects
were repArted, not only from the cot
ton region, but also from the wheat
states and from California.
In the livestock region Conditions
are much improved" and cattle prob
ably will 60 through the season In fair
condition. There Is an active and
tirmer tone in the beef trade and rec
ord purchases Of animals have been
made.
Iron and steel are unsettled on ac-
count of the cuts that already have
been made and the expected new price
basis for them and for their deriva-
tves. Orders for new business are of
some assistance, but they are not yet
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Lifts Ban On Wool
War Trade Board Will Permit
Imports Now

WASHINGTON. Jan. s. Removal Of
restrictions upon importation of wool
from all non-enemy countries has been
ordered by the War Trade Board. ef-
fective January 10, as an important
step in the programme for reopeninG
the ordinary peace-timc channels Of
trade.
This will permit virtually unrestrict.
ed importations Of raw wool. wool tops.
noils. yarns and waste from Argentina,
Uruguay and South Africa. from which
countries woods now are admitted only
when consigned TO the army quarters
master general. Licenses will he nece q
sary after January 10. but they will
be granted freely.
The order was decided upon at tho
recomme ndation of the army purchase,
stroage and traffic division. which re.
ported there was no reason why the
wool market should not be reestab.
lished on free competitive basis.
When the srmistice was signed the
army had on hand sufficient wool stoclus
for clothing on a war basis for I
months. These stocks now arc being
sold gradually at auction to meet tho
needs OF the textile industries.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Securities at Auction
For account Of adminlstratcr

The following securities were sold
Yesterday at the Exchange salesroom
of Adrian II. Muller:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

frsts, 67@6Sc; firsts, 6401esc; seconds,
oo(q63c; dlrtles, No. l, 57058c; No. 2
and poorer, 52M56c; checks, good to
choice, dry, 48M50e; under grades. 42
ta'47c; refrigerator, 42m55c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
hennery whites, fine to fancy, 7sd8Oc;
ordinary to prime. 70M77c; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 70M78c; pullet
whites, 67@70c; Pacific Coast, whites,
extras, soc; lower grades, 79M7sc;
pullets, 65M70c; Western and South
ern, gathered whites, 66M76c, state.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns, 70@72c; gathered brown and
mixed colors, 65069c.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
; IL S { c n a N c e
Cereals

Wheat-The worlds supply and de-
mand situation of wheat continues to
he q problem which leading authorities
have not yet settled. There is ap-
usrently very large surplus now being
held by importing countries and this
Will soon be augmented by additions
from new crops in the Southern hemi-
sphere. According to Broomhau. the
import requirements of the leading
neutral countries, as we'll as the Allied
nations amount to 472,000,000 bushels,
while the apparent surplus, including
the Argentine and Australian crops, is
20 provide for a liberal margin be-
tween the supply and requirements. but
when the probable needs of the Cen
trail Powers, as we'll as Rumania and
Russia. are taken into consideration, it
seems entirely probable that the re-
ouirements may equal, if not actually
exceed, the large total available supply.
Corn.-New high records were again
established in the corn market during
the early trading but the market failed
to hold all the advance, and toward the
close the undertone was nervous and
prices were reactionary. All the lead
ing grain markets closed early as "a
mark OF respect to the late Colonel
Roosevelt, and on this account there
was some hesitation about taking an
aggressive stand either way. The spot
position was firm and the very light
stocks at visible supply points again
furnished the principal sustaining fea-
ture, as many in the trade are becom-
ing rather skeptfcal about the prob
ability of much accumulation at any
time during the season. The question
of Argentine imports was again dis
turbing factor. The food aadministra-
ton was quoted us denying that any
change had taken place in the situa-
ton, but advicesN from Washington
were to the effect that the question of
large importations of Argentine corn
is now under consideration by both
the food administration and the War
Trade Board. es
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. 400
Corn. No. : yellow .s1.7o34 si.7os4 ~s0
Chicsgo.
January ..-.-.-. t.4s 1.47sa ST 1.27sa
March ........... 1925 14t3s 20
May .........I.. 1.41as 1.4O3a 1851
Oats.-The oats market showed little
or no individual feature and price
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
W all Street Items

Darwin P. Kingsley, Ogden L. Mills,
Mortimer N. Buckner, A. J. Cumnock,
Samuel II. Fisher, Benjamin s GUM
ness, Walter Jennings, ]. C. Mccall, Ed
mund d. Randolph and Dean Sage have
been elected trustees of the New York
Trust Company, to serve three years.
Henry Nightingale specialist in Cana
dian government. municipal and cor
poration securities, has become associ-
ated with Philip LYnch. 2 Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Morris Plan Expanding

Approximately $4,000 900 was loaned
to 212.5oo small borrowers in 1918 by
lo2 banks operating the Morris plan
of industrial loans. To the end of the
year iust closed. the total number of
loans made on the plan exceeded 600,-
700 for an aggregate of $87 700.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-Yesterday's market
ruled generally steady. There was only
a moderate demand, some few orders
being here from foreign operators, be-
lieved to be old account. Prices opened
10 points higher to decline of
points, and closed net unchanged to an
advance of IL points.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

or ADRIAN ii. Muller:
For account of administrator
% shares American Trading Co preferred
tsloo each' ...- ..-....-..|. ....... 1oe
10 shares American Trading Co common (SloO
eaci( .--....... .-....,......... 40
For account of when it may concern
81 400 Oregon Short Line r. T. first mortgage
6 per cent bond due 1879 -. 1908
81 goo Oregon Short Line r. X, refundns
per cent bond. due 1929. 9.................... Sc
81 00o Central Pacific L. r. first refundlng
per cont bond due l949 49............,....-. Sa3
$1,000 Central Pacific Shor. Line II r. first
mortgage 4 per cent bond 1854. ...-....... II \
81 600 St Louis Transit Co. . per cent i'm
provemeAt bond due iJgi ................... As
210 shares West Virginia Consolidated Oil Co
81 eaehl per share ........ l0c
S54lG.o7 Detroit, Toledo & ironton Railway
per cent adjustment mortgage bonds. s.
100 shares killckelhocker Wyoming OIL Co
preferred and so shares common; lot ...... $500
share Conley Foil Co. (Sl00l l..............slS slSl
- shares Johnson Tin Foil and Metal Co.
- $l9V eachl ....,....... .............,...... s6
Si1 600 Russian external Ga cent bonds,
due July 10, 1919. ........................ 491
$500 Iron Steamboat per cent bond due
10 shares Second Avenue H. r. Co. $500
eaciu per share. ............. 40c
8 pU0 Guanaluato hedpcton aud Mines 90.
iirSt mortgage 8 per cent gold bonds due
july. 1874, lot...-. ......... Sll
LOCO shares camp Bird. Lid. ls5 oachl $3.50