davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
JOE cASELLA STABBED TO DEATH
BY CARMELIO LARRE, WHO
WAS HIS GUEST AT SUPPER.
Police Believe Deed was Done Out OF
Revenge for Imprisonment OF Jonn
Casella's Slayers at Beuwood-

Rellairc was the scene OF murder
last cycning which. according to the
police. bears the earnarks OF BLACK
,IruI iIiiin::
Joe Casclla. IS years old, an Italian
residing at "UOl Hamilton street. was
stabbed to death in his home, ii is al
lrge&. by Carmclio Larrc. 40, also an
li:,Iiau. Tho killing took piac" IN
t'3s,lIa's home. where tn" victim. his
family and I.arre were eating the even
ir,;- meal According To members OF
,.,srIia's family. the two principals en-
sagrd in Il quarrel, which was followed
To- tn" stabb:nE l.arrc sinking a knife
INTO Casella's heart. CaScila died al
Host instantly.
Bcllaire police were Immediately no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
SHORT OF SEALS
New York Strike Causes Shortage of
Christmas MISUNDERSTANDING
Dollar Health Bonds.

1t was learned yesterday from Dr..
IThrri"lt Y. Jones. secretary Of tn" state
organization for thu sal" "t Rrd Cross
ais, thar du" to the printers strike III
New York. thcr" are not enough Fed
ross Christmas seals Ia supply all
territory N The state. Eighteen cOun-
lies in West Virginia haN" not been
supplied with seals.
because nf this fact. Dr. Jones y"Strr-
dav ask, i the ohio county Rcd Cross or
r.tnizaI ion, IA well a. either county or
rauizntionS which have boon supplied
with >r,'LlS. /" give M part "f 'h"!r seals
80 that these eighteen counties can lie
S;!rrlicd.
Rcd Cross health bonds. which were
. 10 hay" been printed ia IL Nominations
or from s. t. $l"". VII h" printed in 81
d"iIuminat IONS To- supply those Wlrr
, would hay" purchased christmas s"hiS
L. ,hIi MinNUni.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
REL[A|RE ITALIAN WHO INFORMED
ON BROTHERS. SLAYERS MURDERED

tilted. Chief Albert g. Malone and OF.
ficer Joseph Mcmahon hurried to the
scene. but Larrc had escaped.
The Ohio city authorities say that =
half dozen or more years ago John
Casella, n brother OF the victim Of last
nights murder. WAS killed by Black
Handlers in Bcnwood, and that Joe
CaScila gave to the police Of Bcnwood.
Rcllairc and Wheeling valuable Informal
ton which led TO the roundup Of Il
Black Hand gang and . sending Of
three of them to the >Ll', prison ut
MoundSville. Bcllair. 'ulir" believe
that Larrc killed Joe ''.,ila out of re-
venEc for the imprIN'n'", ri Of some Of
his friends. The officers have II good
description of Lam. and last night
threw out n net int" wni'h they believe
he will fall within ~ 'y-four hours.
Casclla's body Vs.. removed to tn.
Eraill"y morEuc .,t Iyllairc and Coro-
uer J. Il. Wyatt wIs notified. The
coroner VIII hull "m inquest today.
Cascila leaves his wife and several
children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
WHEELING POST
MEETS TUESDAY

Wheeling Post No. |, Of TN" American
Legion will mr"f this evening AT the
Market Auditorium, in the Chamber OF
Commerce Assembly room. All m'nl-
hers Of The post and all cX-s"rrIcc men
arc asked 10 attend. The Legion Is Just
about to launch Il monster campaign
for members which will attack inicn-
sivcly every former soldier IN ONO
county. The legion has at tn" present
tim" 4 membership embracing over lGOO
cX-scrvice men. but as thcr" are over
Nhn mon in The county who wore the
uniform during tho recent war. the num-
bur is not ~ large as II should 10. All
people who served with tn" United
State; forces during the recent war in
any capacity are invited /" attend ms
meeting tonight and arc asked 70 join in
tho work All discharged Red Cross
nurses. army mon. sailors and marines
arc eligible TO membership in the Lee
, giOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
BOUNDARIES EXTENDED

Mayor Thomas p Thorrr lat" Satur-
6ay afternoon alT.N"d his signature 70
the proclamation announcing IN" result
OF the Greater Wh""l!HE election re-
turns Of last week. which Will cut the
shacl;lcs Of the present city boundaries
and extend them - taxi IN H." new ter
ritory after January lSr. The Doti""
will be found on another page Of this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
CHANGE IN TRAINS

Train No. II, Of the Ohio River Divi-
sion of the B. 4 o. will leave Wheeling
At 1910 a. M, beginning tonight. Here
after, the sleeper attached to the train
will 90 through to Charleston from ke-
nova On the up-the-river trip the train
viii carry the sleeper back and will run
through to Pittsburgh instead OF stop
ping at Wheeling as 1t has before. The
train will pass up At 6:45 q m. instead
Of 40 as before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
BOY SCOUTS
Meet This Evening to Receive Final In
structions for Sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals.

Members Of the various Boy Scout or
Plantations Of Ohio county will hold an
Important meeting at Scout hcadGuar-
tcrs in the MarEct Auditorium building
This evening At this time the Boy
scouts will receive their final instruc-
lions for the sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas scais which will open in the county
Wednesday.
ohio couuty's quota has been fixed by
the state organization at $4,000 and tn"
Boy Scouts will make an enthuStastic
campaign 10 sell this number either Of
Red Cross seals or the new health
bonds.
Tho Boy Scouts Of Warwnod and the
Out-thr- Pike towns. as well rs those or
Wheeling will participate in the Christ
mas seal campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
POLICE COURT NOTES

Sadie Smith. Mario Johnson and
James Furard Will h" nrrnirn"d in pol
ice court This morning On - chars" Of
lettering for immoral purposes.
". K. linhiG viii h" up on charge
&C Ii"rrd'rIy conduct and Al k"dman
on Il CharG" If irl"NicalIun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

Bay Awnings now cheaper than later
Tel. 663, Wheeling TENN D Awning 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Ruth ClaNt"n. Whose arrest Saturday
night terminated in the raiding "f
sadie Smiths ,:s"ldrrly house. was re-
moved t. the N"rth Wheeling HOSPITAL
for treatment Sh" VIII not h" taxi, II
into police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
MACADEMY BOYS BOWL

A number Of III" members Of the
Macademy club enjoyed u bowling party
at the MuScc alleys last night. Quite
some high scores on tn" wall The
club IL contemplating putting Il regular
team in the field i'll u short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
DON'T FAIL TO READ

TRsdections Of Grass Widow" tho
latest fiction serial stories By Miss Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, wednesday
and Saturday In The Wheeling 1ntelli-
Rencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
COLORED HOME LEASES
FARM IN OHIO COUNTY

r.so tracts OF land, the first being
The. Black farm Of l@6 acres. and the
batter the Cedar farm Of - acres. STU
at,I ON l'nlon Hill near Triadclphia,
hay. been leased by the Ohio Valley
Industrial llum" and the children from
Ihr local home viii be- taken out there
during IN" summer. 1t is said thnt
l,rrprriv will b. purchased at later
dat, BY the institution for farm pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
FO0TPAD SNATCHES
HANDBAGFRONGIRL

Miss Maude Dunn. Of 1851 Thirty
fifth street northwest had a hand
bag containing silver purse. cash
and papers snatehed from her hand
yesterday by a young colored man,
while she was walking through a
stretch OF woods near Connecticut
avenue and ThirtS-fifth street.
Miss Dunn was on her way to her
home shortly after $50 o'clock when
the negro appeared. After snatehing
her handbag he disappeared in the
woods
John Moore, employed by local
newspaper. reported to the police of
the Fourth precinct yesterday that
while he was near Third and g
streets southwest. he was grabbed by
4 negro who robbed him Of $40, a
watch and chain
Gaining entrance BY forcing the
rear window thieves last night en-
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

Mrs. Frederick A. Fernald and her
son, Ernest NJ. FernaId. started FRI
day on a motor trip 70 Buffalo. n. Y.
and to Ithaca to- attend the semi-cen-
tenniaI eelebTations az Cornell Uni
yersity.
A garden fete will be given on the
lawn at the home of Mrs. Arthur RAM
sey. Fourteenth and Euclid streets, on
Friday evening BY Dixie Chapter,
United Daughters OF the ConfederacY.
The ladies in charge are Mrs. Paul
Joachim, president OF the chapter:
Mrs. ID. L. Winstsad, Mrs. George
King. Miss Evelyn Daniel. Mrs. Alfred
Marsh. Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth. Mrs.
George X. Denmark. Mrs. Frank
Birthright. Miss Ruth Earle, Miss May
little. Mrs. John 5. Tomlinson. Mrs.
Wistar BaIderston. Mrs. A. H. Mitchell,
Miss Margaret Daniel. Miss Helen
Sims, Miss Eta Tsggart. Miss Mamie
White, Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. Garner, and
Mrs. Victor olmsted-
The new z street branch OF the
Young women's Christian Assoeia-
ton will be formerly opened with a
reception on Thursday afternoon,
from > 10 o ClOCh.
This branch association, at 614 z
street. comprises a large, airy cafe
terra with all modern equipment; and
up-to-date swimming pool built and
equipped after the model one in the
New York association. and transient
accommodations for eighteen women.
The committee having charge Of
this house is as follows; Miss Mar
garet r: Fox. chairman; Mrs. H. B. F.
mcfarland, Mrs. J. Phillip Hermann,
Mrs Robert L. Corby and Miss Bessie
Brown.
Richardson Gibson is expected
back in Washington early this week
from New York. where he was called
by the illness of his brother, Preston
Gibson, who has recently been re-
leased from the Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

cORTELYOU DEFECTIVE CHIEF.
PHILADELPHIA. June Thames
T. cortelyoH. former chief postal in
spector OF this district. has been APP
pointed chief Philadelphia county de-
tectiye
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

DO Yen want TO work for nothlnEF
Then dent threw away the results Of
your work On trifling expenditures.
War SaSfnEs stamps are n solid.
grosvin.- retarn.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
BURNED WHEN STOVE UPsETs.

NJ hNED WHEN SIONE OFSEASs
Mrs Margaret NJ. Brown received
slight burns on the hands last night
while trying to extinguish a blaze in
the kitchen of her home. 1904 Potomac
avenue southeast. The FIRE was caused
by oil overlooking from a small oil
stove. Members of No. Is Engine
Company eXtinguished the blaze.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
THIS EVENING AT $50 P. n.
~ WARRINGTON CIRCLE

tered the Family Shoe store, $40
Seventh street northwest, and stole
SO in change and stamps and two
pairs Of shoes.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

sugar-aEed Warsrs which No 80.
ported.
There was no question about the
eomplete success Of Eettie's discoy.
Try, as the fragrance Of the fresh
ups OF tea which she served added
b the inviting repast.
a7,othnr fRyorite az the tea hour
s them almost as much
Il breakfast and Iup9aou- the
h. B. c. Graha '',ens
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
Morgan-Crenshaw.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Parker Crenshaw. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Crensh1w, TO Joseph
Rauscher's at 7:30 o'clock, with
W Morgan, was solemnized last even
ing The ceremony took place at
little company of relatives and init
mate friends present. and was fol
lowed by reception, also at
Rauscher's. The Rev. Father lyman,
of st. Aloysius Church. officiated.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Anne Crenshaw, as maid OF
honor ana Miss Catherine Morgan.
sister OF the bridegroom; Miss era
zieIla Rivero. Miss Frances Tod
hunter. Miss Marie Adams, Miss Eu-
Eenia Todhunter, and Miss Adele OFT,
as bridesmaids. Little Miss Jocelyn
Hubbard and little Miss Mary Su-
same Crenshaw, niece OF the bride,
were flower girls.
Albert Morgan wa. his brothers
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

]
Browne. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L stock.
Mr. and Mrs. walter Tuckerman,
Rear Admiral and Mrs T. T. Cowie,
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Eli Kelly
Cole.
The dates for the other musicales
will be announced later In case OF
rain the musicale win be held On
Monday evening next. Those going
the Rockville or Edgemoor car from
Wisconsin avenue. leaving the car At
EdgenoOr, where automobiles will Be
waiting to convey guests to the
Browne home
Corporal Eley and Miss Wheatley
will be assisted az this musicale BY
Maestro Henri Sokolovt violinist.
Maestro Solkolovf IL wen known in
Washington for his very successful
appearance with the Friday and Non
day Morning Music Clubs. The pub
lie will be interested 20 know that
he will open q studio in this city IN
the fall Ellis JOKES. well-known
composer and accompanied. viii be
al the plano for Maestro Sokolovb
and Miss Fheatiey will accompany
Corporal Eley
Corporal. Eley is protege Of
Maestro Emilio a. Roxas. the noted
voice teacher. OF Milan. Italy, and
New York Maestro Roxas has WRIT
ten some beautiful songs and his
newest number. IF should Tell
You. will be featured By Corporal
Eiey He wiz also sing group Of
spanish songs as he heard them
sung by Spaniards while be was sery-
ing in Cuba with the marines.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

BomeFy country CIuD on Thursday
evening.
Maj Gen Enoch H. crowder, u. s.
A.. Frank A. vanderlip and E. Lester
Jones. director OF the United states
Coast and Geodetic Survey, were
among those who received honorary
degrees at the commencement exer-
cises at Princeton University yester-
day.
Sir Arthur and Lady Willert have
leased a cottage at Marion. Mass. for
the summer months. Lady WiIiert
and her young son. Paul Willert, will
take possession on June -. Sir Ar
thur joining them as often as his
duties permit.
A marriage OF great interest to
Washington Will take place In Phn-
adelphia today when Kris Gladys
Ffoulke smith, daughter OF Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke. OF. washington,
will become the wife OF Capt. Mar
eel Levie. or the French High Com
mission. The wedding viii be very
simple and only q few intimate
friends will be present. Captain Leyie,
who has been in this country about
year. expects to return to France
this summer. taking mis- BRIDE with
him.
To DIseuss Memorial.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimoek will be
hostess at a small tea this afternoon
at her residence. 1901 sixteenth street.
at which the project to build q joint
memorial to the men who fought for
American Independence in I776 and
those who preserved that independ-
enee in the war OF 1917 will be ex-
planned. Mrs. Dimock is chairman OF
the new committee now being formed
to take charge Of the weeks drive
for funds to erect Our Victory Build
ing, which will be launched Monday,
and Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall has
accepted the vice craftsmanship OF
the committee.
Nine. Grouitch. wife of the Serbian
minister, will give a short talk on
the memorial at the tea this after
noon. and the teachers OF the public
schools OF Washington will be the
special guests.
A reception to the graduating class
and alumni of George Washington
University will be given this after
noon at Rauscher's in connection with
the graduation exercises at the uni
versity. Tomorrow there will be an
alumni luncheon at Rauscher's in
&C mpliment to Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood. commencement orator. and the
Crher recipients of honorary degrees.
Leaves for Denver.
Mrs. Huston Thompson will leave
Washington tomorrow for Denver,
Col, where Mr.. Thompson will join
her early in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison will
go to their summer home at Bar Har-
Dor some time in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker will
leave Washington today for Nonquitt.
Mass. where they have taken house
for the summer. They returned the
end of last week from a fortnights
stay at French Lick Springs, Ind.
Lieut.. Col. T G. Morgan oliphant.
who has been on duty in France. re-
turned yesterday, landing at Norfolk.
Va.
Mrs. Barry Mohun has gone to
Fronts Neck, Me-, to spend the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mohun recently
sold their residence at 144T Massachu-
sets avenue and have taken an apart
ment at Pope Connecticut avenue,
MOFEan-CrenEhaw.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Parker Crenshaw. daughter or Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Crensh1w. 10 Joseph
Rauscher's at $50 o'clock. with a
V. Morgan, was solemniZed last even
ing. The ceremony took place at
The Washington times., 1919-06-17


Mrs Thomas Riley Marshall will
be one Of the patronesses At the mo-.
ton picture productions Of the Great
Romance with Harold Lockwood as
the star. to be given on Wednesday
afternoon at the Enickerb0cker Thea
ter for the Benefit Of the vacation
FUND OF the Young Women's Christian
Association. The other patronsszes
are Mrs Josephus Daniels. Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. stephen B. Eikins. Mrs. Johu
Paul Earnest. Mrs. George CARPENTER,
Mrs. John Bindy Hird. Mrs. Waiiace
Radcliffe. Mrs. GEORGE White, Mrs
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Victor kauf-
mann, Mrs Herbert Day Mrs. Charles
W. Richardson. Mrs n B. F. Mac
farland Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs
Thomas b Kramer. Mrs. Fred +.
Wrights Miss Margaret Fox. Miss
Francis Chickering, Miss Elizabeth
Pierce. Mrs. woodbury. Pulsifer, Mrs.
John ScuIiy. Mrs Chester y Swope.
DR.. Ada r. Thomas. Miss Mabel N
Thurston, and Mrs Eva G. Weston.
The chatru,an % the patronessea Is
Miss Ethel Bagley and Hiss, Martha.
Birhie Is the head or the ushers. The
different chapters of the z. W. g. a.
are each providing two young ladies'
to act az ushers These are Mrs g.
s. Eergerson. Mrs. c. b. West. Mrs.
Alfred Fisher. Mrs @. +, Warner.
Miss Marjorie Johns. Miss Lucille
Hawkins, Miss Louise Carman. Mrs.
TheadoFe Joslin. and Mrs, Henri Pit
tier.
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

NE reliance that wOmenEInd hi
learned 20 puf in crackers Is being
ven Illustrated ct the teas being
given FOR returning soldiers and
sailors
Every woman fn the metropolis
hes 81 her pantry q generous sup.
DIv az the National 49, .,
p7ny's always useful - ~ -.
sally accepted products.
Nettie, comely young womaI
wonman n thn Navr SIN An nr,fI
form, foun
entertaining q company ct tea at Sc
1gtown home the other eftsr
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
Honeymooa Al Rsaort.

Mr. and AIRS. Baldwin Day Spilman.
X, az xFarrenton, a. are spending
lheff honeymoon AZ White sulphur
Springs. W Va, having arrived oy
aufo.hcbile from New ork Mrs.
SpiIman WAS formerly Miss Phoebe
Randolph. OF Baltimore, granddaush-
virginia
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall will leave
today for Watertown,
Conn. where she will remain until
the end of July. Then she will go to
on Cape Cod to remain
until fall. Mr. Aspinwall will join
her from time TO time as his business
interests will permit
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

lsed from France recently,
Who had found It very difficult
to procure bread that was either
palatable or dIgestible. He had re.
courae 70 n. B. @. Graham Crackers
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

Mr. ana Mrs BASIL King are At their
home in Cambridge. Mass, to remain
until JaIy / when they Wi go tOl
Dublin. n. H
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

Mrs. Barry MohUn has gone to
Fronts Neck, Me-. TO spend the sum-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mohun recently
sold their residence at 144T Massachu-
setts avenue and have taken an apart
ment at Pope Connecticut avenue,
The Washington times., 1919-06-17

Some bruised leaves Lay at the COO
ton Of the basket. ana the petals
emitted 4 delicate fragrance. adding
charm to the deliRhtfulIy favored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
TOLS VETERAN TAKES
HIs OWN LIFE
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csacy and ,,.Ds health.