davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
WHEELING STEEL
AND IRON CO..
To Mako Big Improvements to Thor
Office Buildings.

CITY Permit Clerk George Abrams y"s,
tcrday issued a permit IL tn" Nh"'Nne
Stccl & Iron company for r. pairs 70
th,,r Suurh street office buildings cost
Ing approximately $4,000.
l.. X. Kitchen & Company have TO
contract for tn" reconstruction or tnt
huIldlnr Tho change VIII permit u.
entire office force of IN" Nnccili'~
steel Il Iron contrary except those wh"
are. necessarily located at the pihh'S'
iu the central office,
Among tho%'. who arc on the. INSIDE
track, il l. stated that III" repairs 10
The office building are another S'i
toward the completion OF tn" merger ol
,rr Wheeling steel & iron company. inc
In Bel Iron Il steel company. and me
Nhitakrr-C;lcSsu"r company since Ih-
offices viii contain ample room lu'
tho forces needed To attend 20 the al
mtn.trutinn of the composite Iron pro-
ducts. ,,
An added story Is to hc constructs!
which will greatly increase the amount
Of office room available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
WILLIAM A. SALADE
CALLED TO MAKER

After a seven day struggle with =
sever. attack OF pneumonia. William \.
Salado surrounded last evening at seven
o'clock He had been a resident or
Sorth Whceling for - years and is sur
vived hy his wife. Mrs. Catherine Refer
Salade and two sons. Edward ana
Charles and nv" grandchildren. also
thrc brothers and three sisters. Henry
orL George OF Wheeling and Louis. now
IN Kansas: Mrs. Elizabeth Hohmann.
Mrs. Belle Shiveley and Miss Mary Sa-
latla all OF this city.
Funeral services will be held W"dn"S-
day afternoon A. TWO O'Clock m MS
Is,c r,S,drrcc. 40 COS Main street. Rer.
William 6 Eltert. pastor of 81. Johns
F,laugelirSl church Will "fttriN". Inter
mont At Mount Wood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

the reunion Tn" work will be finished
on Friday. Friday evening Will pr
given over 70 a celebration and reunion
Of the \. 4. q. y. NJ :.
ThecCrcmonics last night wor" "I par
tirplnr interest. TN" degrees conferred
were the first Of this rank given ia
Wheeling for some time. Tn" h. e. e.
H. il only conferred by order az IL"
Supr,m" council OF tho order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
PROMPT ACTION
Will Be TAKEN
FOR PURE WATER
Mayor VIII Call Meeting Of Commits
sion and Matter Will Be Referred
TO Voters Of City.

Mayor Thomas +. Thoner stated last
night that no would in all probability
call n meeting Of tn" Wheeling l4irc
water commission for Friday evening or
this week At this meeting the Scie"-
ton by the commission OF the styi" 81
water publication 10 he recommended 70
th, Notcrs Of the city Will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08

Tho greater the necessity Tor saNlo
the greater your opportunity 70
The Intelligencer Want Ads. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
Carpenter In Mastery
Showing at Cleveland

Special Dispatch TO The lntclligencer.
CLEVELAND. o., June i.-Georgcs
Carpenrior and Jules Lenarcs. Belgium
hcsyywcisht champion. spared three
rounds tonight, and from the exhibition
t,arnonticr prnvcd himself an absolute
master nj defense He is quick on his
feet fcinIs like lightning and can duck
to perfection
Johnny Mccoy outpointed Johnny
Rosnlr in their ten round bout: 1t was
n slow affair. Mccoy forced the hght-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
ing most OF the way and rocked -

ing most OF the way and rocked hu
opponent repeatedly. AZ
Kid Karpinsski outpointed JOHNNY
Shea in their ten orund meeting.
The ten round affair between Jimmy
Er,wcll and Henry kcrstein was an un'
satisfactory bout and came TO close
in the second round. Kerstein hit Err.
we'll low, the latter claiming a foul. but
this was not allowed. Ertwell was IN
pain and struggled along. but was Toto.
I'd to Quit. and Kcrstein got credit for
a technical knockout.
Young Etle outpointed Young Ruoy
in the ten round opener.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
MORBID CROWD
DRAWN BY CASE
To COURT ROOM
wnIIAH LINDEN APPGARS TO
ANSwER OHARaE PREPERRGO
AGAINST Hrd By EFFh
KING,
testimony at Three Sessions Of crtrn1-
nal Tribunal. and Case VIII soon
Go to Jury.

The trial OF William Linden 81 Pat
Mill and FOUNDRY company. on a
charge OF criminal assault. started y rI
to-day morning in criminal court tn'
state charles that Linden had hHNS'n
F.fC,r King. l7-y"ar-"id Itrl LIVING VIZ"
him and his wife, and that th">' F'Lh
tinns were kept up since tn" tim" nc
child went 70 liz" with the tam, aT
seven wears axe. Tn" cas-" continued
throughout thu day. with an extra Sos
Sion last night.
Might Session.
Louis walters. court StenoHrapn'r'
testified concerning Il r"nN rrSaN"n pc
tween Prosecutor -. \. Mckee ana 'h-
accused In the Ohio county Jail before
Linden was held To- the grand jury. IN
which ne stated that Linden had mae,
several admissions concerning his r"la-
tons with IN" KjnE girl. hu' absolute,
" denied the CharC" which was placed
against him.
Defense Opens.
The prosecution rested ';S cas-" Mt
z so. following the testimony OF MT
Walters. 49,,
The first witness presented By At;or-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-08
ITALIAN SHOT.

Another empty" gun was discharged
an dss a result Tony Pappadoncnalakas.
nf Fatrpoint. Ohio. is lying in the ohio
Valley General hospital with bullet
in his head Tony Is believed to have
been cleaning the gun when ii vent or.
His condition is not considered as SER
Ious.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
PROBLEM OF ANCIENT HISTORY

Another thing we never could under stand was why the old-fashioned man who had snakes in his boots staggered more than he limped.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
SAYS THAT CROSSING
 WAS NOT UNCUARDED

That the cars which struck the sanding freight car at the South Gen. ter street crossing of the Arizona East erIk Sunday morning. which hit and se- vefely injured the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John ". Edens, were not attached to the engine at the time, was the declaration last night of F. F. White, engineer of the locomotive.
 We obeyed signals said Mr. White. and cut off the three cars which had been given a push. Then we had no control over the cars and were power 'ess to do anything to avert any acci- fent''
 Mir. White declared that there was a flagman at the crossing at the time and says that the little girl did not at empt to go between the two cars, but started to pass around the west end of the car and between that and the freight house.
 We greatly deplore this accident" :" ne said. which occurred in spite of every possible precaution we could -ake.'
 Mir White last night recalled the many fool" motor car drivers whose ives they had saved at crossings and 7 who drive their cars into danger heed ess of precaution. He has been seven years with the Arizona Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
LEMON EXTRACT PUTS
 FIGHT INTO INDIAN

After thoroughly flavoring himself with lemon extract, Manuel Flores, a Yaqui Indian, was ready to argue with anyone on any question and with any kind of an argumentive weapon, ac- cording to the testimony of witnesses in police court yesterday when the Indian was tried on a charge of re- sisting an officer. When Flores went into store at 137 South Sixth street last Sunday and secured a bottle of soda he wanted to mix the soda water with lemon extract. but was requested to go outside as he appeared to be under the influence of alcohol This request infuriated Flores. who attacked d negro boy with a knife.
 When Policeman Blea answered the call for assistance, he found the In- dian on South Seventh street with
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
BIRTHDAY IF FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE MAY BE
 CELEBRATED IN CITY

An effort is being made to arrange for a celebration on Wednesday morn ing of the birthday of Florence Night ingale, the first to apply an ameliorat ing touch to war. Whether there will be other than celebrations in the schools has not yet been determined but on Wednesday morning there will be services of an appropriate charac- ter at the Monroe street school. The birthday of Miss Nightingale is really next Saturday, May 15, her cen tenary.
 She was born at Florence. Italy. May 15, 1920 When the Crimean war broke out in 1854 she went to the front with a corps of 3S nurses. She had the previous year been the superintendent of a hospital for governesses. During the brief war she organized nursing departments al Scutari and Balaklava. After the close of the war she gave testimonial fund amounting to 50,000 pounds to the founding of the Night ingale home at St. Thomas hospital for the training of nurses. She. was later consulted as an authority on military hospitals and on organizations for nursing in the Indian mutiny, the American Civil war and the Franco Prussian war.
 It was out of ministrations in the Grimean war that the Red Cross grew.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
SALV NATION ARMY |S
 ID START DRIVE FUR
 S5O,0O0 WEDNESDAY

The Salvation Army Home Service campaign begins tomorrow morning and will continue until Thursday, May 20. According to Luke Henderson have been laid so that every person in this city will be given a chance to subscribe to this fund.
 Team captains have been appointed and districts have been allotted them Four minute speakers will appear in all the theaters. Women's committees will solicit the down town streets and no stone will be left unturned to make the campaign a complete success.
 Fifty thousand dollars has been asked of this county to erect q Saliva ton Army building on the site that has been purchased on First street be- tween Van Buren ana Monroe streets It is proposed that this building will contain an auditorium for meetings, an emergency hospital. where persons withoat funds will be taken care of without cost, and number of sleeping rooms for the penniless transient.
 The erection of this building should be considered matter of civic pride by the residents ok this city, campaign leaders insist There are very few towns of this size in the country that have not already built home of this kind and it is hoped by those in charge that every person will contribute lib- orally toward the fund.
 An advance gift committee. under the direction of A. C.. Dulmadge has been out the past few days soliciting the larger subscriptions and, with few exceptions, is meeting with a hearty response.
 A. the last session of Phoenix lodge of EIks, $500 was voted to the SalVa- ton Army Home service fund. This is one of the big initial gifts reported in the preliminary canvas.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
DANCE TONIGHT FUR
 DAY NURSERY BENEFIT

Forest Park will be the scene of an attractive dance this evening, scores of tickets having been sold for the benefit affair for the Day Nursery. The single tickets were sold in large numbers yesterday at S1 while an equally large amount of tickets at s2 were disposed of by pretty maids and rnatrons who arc bending every effort to make the dance a social and finan- cial success The g tickets are for couples and there will be no additional charge for dancing during the eve- ming.
 An exceptionally attractive dance program has been arranged. The hosts for the evening include MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland, MT. and Mrs. Stayton Doris, MT and Mrs. Otho R. Hill, Mir. and Mrs. Everett Rowe, MT. and Mrs. John M. Kellogg.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
TRIAL IF H|NDUS ON
 MURDER CHARGE |S O|v

With only 26 jurors chosen Of the c9 necessary to fill the panel. the trial of Mahr Singh (Pete Martini and Har- |, nam Singh (H. S GrevaD, Hindus, charged with murder, yesterday was continued until this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The case began yesterday aft ernoon in the court of Judge Stanford and the entire afternoon devoted to se- curing tho jurors. Each side chal- 'euged q juror and five more will be calIed this morning to complete the panel
 Martin and GrevaI are charged with the murder of Martins 17-year-old brother-i law. Ruben Cervantes. on their ranch near Chandler on the night of April 19, 1919. Their arrest followed he finding last January of some human bones on the desert near the ranch Other bits of bone. ring, wisps of hair and some pieces of cloth were found in a lime covered grave near the tapoon in an irrigation ditch. The Hindus ex- plained the absence of Cenvantes by stating that he had gone to Los An seles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
TUCSON HURRY|NC
 ID GET BATTERY 3

A battery of artillery is being or ganized in Tucson under the direction of w. H. Starkweather, former cap tain in the engineering corps, J. w Matthews. also with the engineers, and Joseph A. Roberts, who was with the 340th field artillery, according to Lieu tenant Frank La Rue who returned yesterday from the southern part of the state.
 The lieutenant stated that 30 had signed up and that Tucson hopes to get Battery E" ahead of Phoenix. Ternpe and Mesa where batteries are also being organized. On his official trip La Rue inspected the high school cadets at Clifton and Stafford.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
RAISE CITY PROPERTY
 2O PER CENT IN VALUE

Valuation on city property has been increased 20 per cent for taxation pur- poses, according to an announcement made at the city assessors office yes terday.. This increase applies only to real estate, no additional valuation having been placed upon improvements. This increase corresponds with a like increase in valuation of county real estate.
 Tom Trevillian. city assessor. said there was no way to estimate the in crease in taxes through this added val uation no figures were available on the assessment values of many new additions to the city. The total value of city real estate for taxation pur- poses during the year 1919 was s15,- 106,4
 For the next 20 days. beginning to- day, the city commission will sit in session as a board of equalization to hear and pass upon all grievances of taxpayers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

Manuel Flores to serve 50 days in the city jail for resisting an officer and assessed a fine of $5 against Manuel Miller for being drunk and disorderly-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
CLOTHING NEEDED BY SALVATION ARMY ID
 CARE FUR DESTITUTE

The Salvation Army has a relief store a their Citadel on the corner of Jefferson and second streets with Ad- jutant Johnson in charge where the poor can get garments and shoes. etc, free of charge. To those who can pay a little, small charge Is made, just enough to pay for the handling of the goods, and if there should be a little over in the treasury it is used for medicines and paying part of rents, etc, for the destitute. But of late there is very little clothing coming in. the demand. There are many poor families in the community. with five, eight and ten in a family, and they cannot get sufficient money to buy new clothing, especially at the present high prices.
 Many poor little children have not enough to cover them decently, espe- cially those having to go to school. The readers of this appeal are asked to kindly pick up any cast-off garments or shoes that may be of some wearable use and call the Salvation Army off cers over phone 4153 and they will ar range to come to the residence and gather up any cast-off material that may be useful to the poor. If there are rags among them, it will be sold as rags, and the money used in pur- chasing other things for this class of people.
 There are a number of callers at the back doors of residences pretending to be buying such articles. They store them in heaps and charge high prices for the same, and the real needy are deprived of any benefits. The Asso- ciated Charities and the Salvation army know the poor of the city and will supply their needs as far as lies in their power.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
5AUER IN FINE FETTLE FUR GO
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Pete Sauer, champion light heavy weight wrestler and looking the part arrived in Phoenix last night. ready for his match with Dr. Berg, Spokane whirlwind, which will feature the open ing athletic carnival at the new Rose City arena Friday night.
 The champion appeared to be in fine iettle and declared that he felt even better. T have been training hard for this match, realizing that it win be one of the toughest of my career, he said soon after his arrival I'm not going to be caught unawares if hard training will make it possible for me % come out on top.'
 Sauer fairly beamed confidence all though admitting that in Berg. he is meeting the hardest proposition that local promoters could possibly have picked for him.
 Berg is one of the craftiest men of his weight in the game and any wrestler under the 200 pound mar< who defeats him is deserving of lots of praise" the Lincoln Giant declared of course. l believe that I am bet ter man than the doctor, but l fully realize that I have real job on my hands for Friday night"
 Sauer plans to do only light train ing during the remainder of the pe- riod before the match. He Is now a couple of pounds under weight, due to his vigorous training program before coming to Phoenix. but he will be up to his best poundage in plenty of time for the Friday night go-
 Berg Expected Tonight
 Dr. Berg, now en route from Spo- kane. will reach Phoenix tonight or Wednesday morning, according to telegraphic advices from his manager yesterday Dr. Berg has been meet ing all corners in the northwest dur iis2 the past few weeks and has yet to lose his first fall.
 Berg, or Young Hackenschmidt, will probably have a few pounds the ad- vantage Of his opponent here Friday night. Bergs best wrestling weight is about 19O. while Sauer expects to tip the scales at about 1S4 for the Berg encounter.
 The champion is considered one Of produced and as 1.-the as a tiger. The way he twists and squirms out of seemingly unbreakable holds brings the spectators to their feet a hun dred times during hard match. Even against the giant, Sergt. Earl Grad dock, then worlds heavyweight cham pion, Sauer broke holds that Caddock has used to win his title after fans at the ringside thought defeat for the light heavyweight was only a ques- ton of seconds.
 Work is rapidly nearing completion on the new athletic arena, the finest auditorium of it's kind in the entire southwest. The seating capacity of %50O will assure all fans of good seats. every chair having plain view of the ring. Advance seat sale for the Fri day night program has already started.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
YUMA |S PREPARING
 TO COMBAT FLOOD

Sixty-two thousand second feet of water in the Colorado river will reach Yuma May 22, according to advices from the weather bureau forecaster at Denver. Colo, received at the local of fices of the weather bureau, yesterday The high water will be caused by melt ing snowS on the watershed. The fig ure given does not represent the high mark, the message said, adding that the water stage would be even higher after may p, but that the peak had not yet been figured out.
 There is about 30 per cent more snow than the average for the past six years at the head waters of the Colorado according to weather bureau officials here. who said they are informed that levees were being built to protect the vicinity of Yuma against possible overflow.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
 FOLLOWS WEDDING

As a result of a marriage ceremony last Thursday between Ewart Phillips and Geraldine Massey, both colored. Phillips was tried yesterday before Jus tice Mckee on a charge of stealing and Kidnapping child. Relatives of the girl stated in court that her age was 13 in stead of 19, as she told the clerk of the superior court when getting the license. Phillips was held to answer to the su- pcrior court under bond of $500, which he furnished.
 A civil suit also was filed by Perry
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

Manual Miller. another Yaqui. Flores advanced toward the officer and struck him with his fist. Blea grappled with him and finally tied him to the police car Flores lost a bottle of lemon ex- tract in the scuffle. This brought tears to the eyes of Miller. the other Indian. who very meekly found a seat beside the policeman and continued to cry even after he had reached the police station Judge Thomas sentenced
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11
A.D.CKAYT0R,JR., DIES
 SUDDENLY IN GEORGIA

Armon D. Cheytor, Jr., formerly in charge of the office of the department of justice in Phoenix, died suddenly on May in Atlanta. Ga, while on his way to Wilmington, Del.
 Mir. Chaytor was a prominent at torney of Wilmington and came to Phoenix two years ago to improve his health. His condition had improved so much that he decided to return to his home to resume the practice of law He left here on April 2S and many friends in this city will regret to learn of his sudden death.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-11

McCutcheon, cousin of the girl. asking for an annulment of the marriage on the grounds that she was under age. and had married without the consent of her parents or guardian. Mrs. Hattie McCutcheon. a great-aunt, stated that the girl had come to Phoenix last Oc- tober from Fort Worth, Tex. to attend school, and lived with her until last Thursday. when she ran away and was married.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
MEREDITH ASKS
NEW SCHEDULES
Secretary Of Agriculture
Serves Notice on Com
mission Interests.

wASTISGTON, Aug. ii.--liold
Ing unfair certain rates now being
charged by Chicago comm.saion
houses on cooperative ahipmcnts of
livestock. Secretary OF Agriculture
Meredith today served notice on the
Interested parties that new schedules
would go into cffcct August l6 Tho
department acted under authority OF
tho food control act, tho announce
mcnt fnid.
Investigation ~ rates was being
made on complaints ot the Amcci-
can society OF equity sCvcu commits
sion houses appearing nt hearing
held I'm Chicago in Npril 10 answer
uhargrs that higher rates were
charged ON livestock In carlota hav-
ing moro than ono owner, than in
single ownership carlots
= find" Secretary Meredith said
In his order today, that tho amor.
cut commiss rates charged Tor
selling "a single ownership car ana q
plural ownership car should be tho
actual cost ~ additional wcighina
and accounting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-12
WOMAN
FELL INTO RIVER
Frank Hilderbrant, Taken By
Police as Suspect, EX-
plains Death.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ii--Part
OF the mystery surrounding the
death Of Mrs Margaret Callle. whose
body was found in the Detroit river
near Wyanlotto Monday was cleared
up today when Frank Hliaehrant
-. arrested in connection with the
case. told police that Mrs. Caille fell
into tho river from his motor boat.
Hldcbrant said he met the woman
in the company OF her brother-in-
law, Fred Hulgate, Sunday afternoon
In a drinking place on tho river front
ana took her for a ride on the river.
Later he met her again and took her
ON the river again and when they
were about 800 feet from tho shore
sho lurrhcd suddenly over the side of
tho boat and fell into the water.
Hldcrbrant said he made no az