davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
PRELIMINARY
HEARING IN
MURDER CASE
GUS oU1AT1s HELD IN OHIO coUN-
TY JAIL FOR IKE WARWooD
POOL ROOM KILLING.
witnesses Testify Murdered Man En-
tered Place with Pence Picket ana
anc Threatened Several.

preliminary hearing OF the case or
Gus GulatIs. alleged murderer or Joe
Chiczeski. who was shot ana KIII'u sun
day evening. while in pool room AT INC
R!chland coal mine. near Warwood' touh
place yesterday afternoon al the county
jail, before Justice r. G. Hobbs.
A coroner's jury composed OF j: L.
Sawtell. foreman. James k!cheros' W ~
liam Winterholder. Clarence BigRs, NOS
Tunny, and Phillip Jacohucci, WAS PICK
cd by Justice Hobbs. after which the
hearing commenced.
ATTORNEYS for the state were ASSIST
ant Prosecutor Carl G. Racnman ana .
o. BoyCe. and Attorney Frank A. y Br!eh
and Coleman represented Hui"tS'
The first witness TO hc heard was
Ansell Shilling. an employe Of the ken
land coal mine. for the state. He alIcS
cd he was in the pool room during the
shooting and before & had happened ana
he in company with another man named
Steve tried to get Chiczeski to so nome.
After he had been put out, both or them
asked MIN again TO go home nut ne III
sisted that ne would 20 into the p'SCe'
Shilling alleges that during the Squire
inside several billiard balls were lHI'N"
by the murdered man.
This happened before the fatal shot
was fired. he alleges that when Gu!a-
It's left the pool room he followed MN
and notified the police. which WAS the
cause Of his quick arrest
witnesses alleges that he was in the pool
room and saw the scuffle which started
between ChiCzeskl and another man.
Sam claims that Joe swung at nam out
he ducked in time. After ms Nick Tar :,
los, one OF the propriCtors OF the pool
room, and George Pappas put Joe out
Of the pool room. But he returned
shortly afterwards with palins from
n fence in his hand And after ne had
talked to Nick for few minutes IN"
fatal shot was fired by Gu!atiS. VINO
fled during the excitement.
Several other witnesses were hcard
Nu, they knew very little about the case
as they claim to have been outside wheh
the shooting occurred. and At once went
into the pool room, where they touhd
Joe lying on the floor. :,
John ChIczeski. brother OF the dead
man. was heard and he stated that ne
knew nothing of the affair a. ne was
nj home. When told he went /" III" nos
initial where his brother had been taken
He stayed by his bedside unti! the enu
came which was at 1913 O'Clock Oh sun
dny evening, September Eth.
Attorney O'Bricn in"n asked FOR the
dismissal Of Nick Garl!S, partner OF
GulatIs who Is being held by the state
ios, witness The stat" would not con-
vent So he was later released under n
81 600 bond until the hearing VIII come
up IN criminal court
The corunrr'S jury returned Ncrd!ct
that Joe ChiCzesk met death by gun
sho, wound by, Gus GulNtlS. GulauS ~
lodged IN the county jail. wher" he Will
await his hearing. 1t is not known
whether IL will come up tins term OF
criminal court or not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

by Prof. Hill and Prof. Hill later
brought suit Tor SANDER against Deans
Carpenter and Cramblet. who are al
legged to have repeated 10 Rev. Manifold
and TO others the statements of Dean
Hover Owing to the sudden death OF
Professor Hill last February. the suits
against Professors Carpenter and
Cramblet were not tried.
After this incident. the Board or
Trustees OF Bethany college suspended
Rev Manifold without pay. He alleged
that the only reason given officially
was that he was out of harmony" with
the deans. Carpenter and Cramhlrt.
both of whom who have been retained
tor the present year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
PREF FARE roe CHANGEABLE
WEATHER.

Many expensive doctors bills are
saved by prompt action with reliable
family remedies. Foley's Honey and
Tar has been successfully used in thou
sands OF homes in cases of coughs
colds, Group. hay fever and asthma. H.
Il. Miller. r. +. -. 10. Wooster, O..
writes: by the changing OF beds and
III" weather. l took IL very: bad cold and
sort throat. Four buses Of roley's Ho-
ney and Tar put me right in II days
time. | never took any medicine that
gave such splendid results" II pays to
get the genuin8 Fol"y's. Contains no
opiatcS. Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

tho Inst college year = professor OF the
New Testament at Bethany, and was
suspended by the Board OF Trustees for
lack OF haSmony. The suit was brought
by Rev. Manifold last winter; but al
the June term OF court was dismissed
by him without prejudice me Sui'
has now been brought by Rev. Mani
fold in an amended form. and asks for
| heavy damages.
Tho controversy dates back over n
years time. when Rev. Manifold. II Ia
alleged. was asked by one OF III" officers
Of Bethany college not to 1SSoCiat"
with Professor William HI mi vas
told a number OF stories dHr"S.' "rN -
Professor IItll. As pastor ~ go" local
church. Rev. Manifold called "n ~
Hill for AN explanation. Prot. fiii'
IN turn. called on Dean Hover. who. It
was alleged. was the authority for tn"
! statements The controversy ensuing.
resulted In the horsewhtppinS or hover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
GAS AND OIL FLOW
OUT IN OKLAHOMA

Albert Lash. we'll known florist OF
Warwood. received word yesterday from
his brother. Charles Lash. who is now
in Tulsa. Okla. that we'll No .. which
Is being drilled by tho GibraI.cr OIL c..
came IN yesterday with approximately
10000 feet Of gas. The gas was
reached at depth OF 1868 feet.
few weeks ago Well No. ] came in
tat depth Of $50 feet with twenty bar
rels Of oil day. The company is drill
ing twelve other wells and expects more
TO come in In few days. BY getting
results from the first two wells drilled
u is ackno wledEeG that a good field has
been struck and 1t Is prophes!ed that
other successful wells will soon come in
Several local people are interested in
THIS company and will be pleased to
know that the project is a success and
tn" fact will add incentive to drill other
wells.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
VERDICT FOR $500
IN DAMAGE CASE

After hearing all the witnesses IN
tho case Of the Paul .. K"ymann COM
pany vs. the Wheeling Traction com.
pany. the casa went to The jury III par
~ r,rrui, court shortly before noon
The Jury rcndSysd a verdict for $500 for
the plLintift and motion was maze
10 set 1t aside.
The case started TUESDAY hctore
,Tudre ! r.. Sommcrville and was the
result Of an accident when one or the
trucks of the Reymann company was
struck by traction street car al
Tenth and Main streets.
The jury was dismissed ana VIII n nc.
repor, until Wednesday. September ..
a., I, Is likely that number OF other
cases will no taken up and some OF the
Juror. Will again be selected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
GOBS OF GLOOM
PERVADED MEETING
Democratic Love Feast DID Not Mater
ialize as No Speakers Appeared
on Scone.

-. There was a disappointed gathering Of
Democratic cohorts Of Ohio county al
the carroll club last night, who gathered
in response 10 an invitation 10 mass
meeting 10 be addressed by Senator Mac
kellar Of Tennessee.
The notices were sent out by Albert
krcsa, chairman Of the Democratic exec
utive committee OF Ohio county.
Senator MacE"liaT did not show up
and the gloom that pervaded the hall
was noticeable. Chairs had been carried
L. the hall, tho stage had hcen feStooncd
with flags and all prcparat ions had been
made for 4 joyous gathering.
The meeting was officially called off
carly yesterday evening and rome OF
the Carroll club officials We're anxiously
asking who was BolnG 10 pay for all the
preparations thCt had been made.
The meeting was postponed indeiin-
itclN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
A La MODE,

MNiiners soon will be advertising
chic chapeaux suitable for the polls
Huntington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
VIRGINIA STREET

The Virginia street paving project -
reported TO be progressing ms rapidly as
can be expected and would have been
further under way had II not been for
the shortag" OF material C"ntrhc 'oTs
Co.s and otto. who have The contract
are rushing IT.
The contractors have received enough
cemSnt 70 begin on the paving WORE. a
concrete base 10 to b put down on top
Of which the brick will be laid. When
comnlef"d tSis will be one Of the finest
streets IN the c!:y.
Thr beds which are being hu!lt in The
center OF the street will be filled win
oil kinds OF beautiful flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
MANIFOLD SUES
BETHANY COLLEGE
INTERESTING LEGAL CASE DRAW.
ING OUT OF UGLY
AFFAIR
Former Professor Alleges he Was Sus-
pended without cnuse-Not In Rar-
mony With Other Professors

Considerable interest and feeling has
been aroused ~ Bethany and elsewhere
n this locality by the suit brought by
Rev. George Manifold for damages
against Bethany college II Il alleged
that Rev. Manifold was god for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
RIVER NEWS

! The steamer Senator Cordill arrived az
the local wharf yesterday at II o'clock
; from Huntington and after taking on i
, good load of freight left on her regular
, run for Pittsburgh.
Tho Helen f.. cam" In late Wednesday
night for New Matamoras and left today
Tor the same point
Although there is lots of freight
awaiting shipment. tho scarcity Of
steamers will be felt until more are put
into commission in this trade.
The river stage was eight feet yes
tcrday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
STILL HOPE DEMPSEY
 TO MEET CARPENTER
(By United Pressl

London, August II. (By Mail)- Britain will open the fistic year of 1920-21 on September r, with fight for the weight title between champion Pete Herman and Jimmy Wilde, who hopes to gather in the worlds bantam-weight honors along with the flyweight title he now holds.
 There is a good deal of hope here that Wilde can do what England's heavies have failed to do-remind the United States that the boxing game started over here, though it may have travelled good bit since.
 Though not for championship hon. ors, the second fight of the season. between Joe Beckett, the British champion heavy, and the always-re- liable Frank Moran-will attract greater interest over here. Beckett
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

received such a setback when Carpen- Itier beat him in seventy seconds last autumn that he is still regarded very much as an down-and-outer, despite a number of excellent fights in which he has left no doubt at least that he is a strong, willing young man who likes to stand up and exchange wallops.
 A win means a good deal for Beck ett-another match with Carpenter and possibly a hope that some day he'll meet Dempsey, though most of the boxing critics hope that if he meets Dempsey he will impose condition that at least one of Dempsey's hands be tied behind him.
 Interest in. Dempsey's career is strongly maintained here, despite his years idleness. The recent doubt as to the champions acceptance of c. B. Cochran's offer of L50, ,000 for a fight with Carpenter has had the effect of restraining talk about fight in Lon don. The fight fans, in common with many other people outside of the movie game, regard $200.000 as a lot of money, and have some difficulty in picturing a gent refusing to do any, thing for that sum.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

that the coming school year may not cause chem as much want as was ex- perienced last year. A thirty-three per cent increase in pay is effective September ], and there will likely be enough teachers for all the schools, ac- cording to Superintendent F. H.. Beede.
 Portland, Ore.-Fewer teachers in Portland sought outside work this summer than usual. Officials say the l reasons are that there is not the same demand for help as there was before the war; that summer courses offered this year were more attractive than
 before, and that Portland teachers were given a flat increase of $40O over last year. Of those who worked this summer, most of them went to farms and ranches, 1t was reported.
 San Antonio-'Judging from sum- mer addresses given me, most of the teachers of San Antonio are at home helping mother,' said Jeremiah Rhodes, pdrintendent of schools. Teachers will be given a $150 increase at the beginning of the session next month, Rhodes said.
 Springfield, Ills.-Working on H. linois farms and tutoring appear to be the vacations selected by teachers at Springfield this summer. Reports from superintendents show there will be shortage of teachers this fall. A change in the maximum salary fixed by the state legislature will be nec- essary before there will be a change for the better, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
SEES LITTLE OUTLOOK
 FOR IMPROVED CREDIT

Little Rock, Aug. 27.-W. P. Max well, bank commissioner, in an ad- dress to the banks says: There is little prospect or promise to warrant isubstantia modifcatiop of strict su- pervision of credit Extension. Crop outlook is fair. There is not much to stabilize the price at which sale may be made; and, if sold, possibly of move-
 ment, under present railroad condi- tions, is not at all fattering. One of the leading financial journals, in it's August l issue, states while credit will be available to meet the country's essential requirements. there contin- ues to be no prospect of its being avail
 able except for such
 'We must recommend the state for
 patience, forbearance and endurance, but must suggest we can not inter- pret the signs of the times, other than requiring conservatism and close observation"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
JAPAN KEPT IGNORANT
 OF EMPEROR'S ILLNESS
(By United Press)

Tokyo, Aug. l. (By Mail.)-While for some years the poor health of the emperor Yoshibito has been sub jects, and while it has often been ru- mored that he was far more seriously ill than proved to be the case, it is evident that during recent weeks his condition has become fairly serious.
 During the past week rumors have several times had it that the emperor had died. Such reports gain credence owing to the fact that in Japan the death of an illustrious person is often concealed for many days. One of the first indications that matters were be- coming serious was the announcement that the Lady Aiko Yangahara Niino Tsubone, the emperor's mother, has gone to the great shrine at Ise, to pray for his health One daring news paper even stated that the emperor was suffering from brain trouble, as has been quite generally reported, but this paper was very soon visited by the police. It is understood that 1t has been warned that a second offense of this kind will result in it's suspen- sion for good
 In the meantime the emperor re- turned to Tokyo from the country, with the expectation of going to Nikko at the end of July, as he generally spends the summer at his villa there. The fact that he was not able to carry out the program was probably what led to the announcement being made by the imperial household to the effect that the emperor ''has been' serious Iy i'll, but is now recovering. It adds that he is suffering from glucoria, "hip gout," nervous trouble and diff culty of speech. While the official an- nouncement speaks hopefully of his improvement and probably speedy re- covery, it is quite generally believed that his illness has taken serious turn, and the worst news would come as no surprise to the thinking element.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
PLEASANT NALLEY-NORTH

Sunday school was well attended Sunday
 Will Jones of Alabama is visiting relatives of this place at present.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Downing and children of Conway are visiting friends and relatives here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lloyd and family of near Naylor visited at Mrs. Williams Saturday.
 Oscar Gilbert, while playing ball last Saturday was hit by the ball and hurt very badly.
 A. B. Y. P. U. was organized at this place last Sunday. Everybody come next Sunday night and take an interest. Fred Burnett was elected President and Mrs. Irine Burnett Secretary.
 The ball game at this place last Saturday between Spring Hill and Pleasant Valley was a success. The score was in favor of Pleasant Val ley.
 The birthday dinner given by Mrs. T. R. Ethridge, Mrs. J. E. Hallman and the pupils of the Pleasant Valley school in honor of Prof. Hallman on the school campus, was greatly en- joyed by all present. One of the best dinners ever served at Pleasant Valley was served on that date. Misses Ida Pearson, ZuIa Taylor, Eva HalIum, Delma Matthews, and Fife Gentry served the dinner, after which Mir. Ethridge furnished muskmelons for the entire crowd. On the following day at noon. Mr. HalIman said he thought his birthday Wa son the 18th instead of the 18th.
 Remember the fifth Sunday singing at this place next Sunday, and every body come and bring your song books.
 August p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN.

We wish to correct mistake in last weeks items in writing of a game between Enders and Alder Branch. Ii read as if Alder Branch won, when ii should have been Enders.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Phillips are now housekeeping in our Alder Branch nook.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Williams return ed to Danville last Thursday. Miss Zoe Williams accompanied them home for an extended visit.
 The stork visited Mr. and Mrs Joe Williams August 20, and left in their care a little girl.
 Mrs. D. G. Trimble's mother, Mrs Scott, died August IS.
 Mrs. Strout of Dallas, Tex, is Yis iting her sister, Mrs. G. ". Ham mock, of Quitman.
 Alder Branch bail team played sw- games Saturday with Perkins and Quitman's second nine at Howell Schoolhouse. winning both games.
 Mrs. Luther Hammock and daugh- ter, Ethel, of Atkins, are among rel atives and friends at these points,
 August 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
BONO.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Mrs. Earnhart returned from Eng land last Tuesday and reported her son no better.
 Tean Browning and John Wesley will move to Wooster this week and take charge of the poster Wgin.
 Miss Laura Kirby of near Green brier returned home last week, after an extended visit with relatives.
 Ceb Higdon and wife visited hel rarents Sunday.
 The Bono ball team defeated the Greenbrier ball team, ' to 3, Monday
 Several from here attended the re vival meeting at Greenbrier the pas week.
 Will Howell, who has typhoid fever is some better at this writing.
 R. M Browning has purchased { fine Jersey COW.
 Several men from here are work ing on the new road.
 John Taylor and famil yspent Sun day with M. D. McMillen.
 Sam Smith surprised his man! friends by getting married to Mis- Odell Crump of Republican. We wisf them long and happy life. Lonnie Castleberry and mother mad' a business trip to Conway Monday.
 Miss Nina McMillen of Shad. Grove spent Thursday night with he, sister, Mrs. Eunice Creed.
 Will Earnhart and c. H. Cheek wis ited at Greenbrier Sunday afternoon
 Everyone remember preaching Sun lay at II o'clock by c. H. Cheek. [ August 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

and Caney, closed last Sunday night.
 John Bledsoe was again taken seri- ously ill last Sunday night and has been unconscious ever since.
 A. M Dozier of Chicago arrived Sunday on a visit to his father, NJ. K. Dozier, who continues indisposed.
 Peters Chapel, the C. NJ. F. church here, was again broken into some time last week and the lamp stolen.
 John Bledsoc and wife were guests of his brother, E. Bledsoe, on the river last week, returning home Sunday.
 4. E. Hunt of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks here.
 J. E. Cowans and P. Langston are off on the railroad working this week
 August p.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Collin s. Meyers has returned from Springdale, where she spent the summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
UNION VALLEY.

Some sickness in this section.
 Carl Lasley has, moved up near Enola to work at the saw mill.
 Cotton is making very well at present, but the farmers have the blues about the price.
 The protracted meeting is going on at Marcus.
 Work on the new church is progres- sing nicely. The old church brought $165.
 The weevils are working on the cot ton in this section quite a lot.
 August 25
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
BASEBALL TO FRONT
 AMONG CONWAY FANS

Baseball as played by the Little Rock Southern League Association has almost as big a place in the in- terest of Conway sport followers as it has now at the capital, where the team's game fight for the pennant has all citizens on the edge. Some of the more rabid fans dc not wait for the returns the usual way, but use long distance to find out how the Travellers fared in their daily tilt. Bulletins on the progress of the games also are occasionally received Moth ing short of the removal of the road to Little Rock would keep some of the Conway fans away when a good game is expected.
 Today's double header between the Travellers and New Orleans will have Q big bearing on the chances of the two for the pennant. Little Rock is in third hole, but within easy strik- ing distance of the two leaders, and in addition, has the advantage of a more favorable schedule until the season is closed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
HUN SCIENTISTS BID FOR OLD RELATIONS
(Rv Tinted prass)

Berlin, (By Mail. il.)-Germany will renew scientific relations with the out side world this fall The govern ment has just accepted an invitation to send delegates to the world con- gress on foot and mouth diseases at Buenos Aires.
 In government quarters it was stat ed that it was the belief that Ger many at this time could contribute much information to the congress, but hailed the opportunity to have dele gation at such scientific gatherings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
ALICE IN DOT LAND By Clifford Leon Sherman
BAILEY CHAPEL.

Health is good at this writing.
 Making molasses is the order of the day.
 Some cotton is beginning to oper a little.
 Sid Screws and family of Memphis are here on a visit.
 Sherman Blessing visited his broth, CT, Milton, Saturday.
 MT. Turner and family attended church at Marcus Hill Sunday night
 Remember Sunday school next Sun day.
 August 25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Mrs. Laura Collins and daughter, Mrs Minnie McNair, of Little Rock, an dMrs. Loula Massey of Jackson vile are guests of MT and Mrs. T. W. Montague this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored)

Hay making and fodder pulling are still in order here
 The meetings here at Jones Chapel
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-27

Mir. and Mrs. Andrew J. Witt and Miss Gladys McCuiston of Cummns are guests of Conway relatives and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-05
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il
BIZ ALTMAN
Bn LEO
By BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND
By AHERN

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-ooated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickcning,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
DIR. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; YOU
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for . wook
and note the effect. -l0c and %