davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
MANY CASES ARE
SET FOR TRIAL
CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET CALLED
YESTERDAY FOR FALL
TERM SESSION
rour Murder Cases Set for Pour Con-
aocutive Mondays, Beginning
Next week.

| In addition to the four murder trlais
which were set yesterday morning ~
criminal court. many other cases Wee
called and set down for demurrer
Saturday while number were SET ior
trial during the month. Every MONDAY
throughout the month begins muroeF
trial The first Is that OF Samnel a;
Blevins, charged with the muroer OIL
G. F.. Grandstaff. NJ.
The case Of the state against pie
wins and Henry Jones' charged WIN
entering and robbing the grocery OF
: Andcrson's on Fourteenth street, Is SET
for November 10th.
, Charles Miller, on n demeanor charse
, preferred by Assistant Prosecuting Az
: torney Carl G. Bachmann, when he re-
! fused to tell the police the necessary
, information In connection with the muir
der Of Grandstaff which Is alleged that
he knew as he was held up shortly
: afterwards. His trial will come up on
| November Sth.
The second murder trial is that of
Joseph Fowler, alleged to have shos
wounding Tom Weitzel. 1t is set Tor
Gus Pappas, proprietor of the Rich
/ land pool room, alleged to have muir
dered Joe Vlnoski, has been set Tor
November 22nd. The last one is that
Of Dan Disvlerstro. charged with the
murder Of Jim Augustus In East
Wheeling. This case has been con.
! tinued from the last term' IL Is set A0i
Russell Hobli,zeu and Robert Thorn,
ton were represented by Attorney
Maury. This case was continued from
+ the September term. Hoblitzel has
| been confined to his bed and the case
will not be set for some time
! Eddie Dreamer, who has been trieu
during the past three terms of court
will be tried a fourth time on So ph
Der 10th for breaking into Reed. Rooo
| mr. "a
| Walter Mum, charged with the cut.
, ting of Rudolph Miller OF Warwood al
! the Baltimore and Ohio depot, Will come
up on November 9Th. Elmer Davidson
wanted on ,hrsS o 1oF Eavyem SSsFE ST. vi"
/ An appeal Ease Of H. G.. Fannill was
! brought up and motion to Quasn was
sustained. Leo LeMaS;arS on account
of circumstances was paroled oy JuaST
| Robinson. LeMasters with several
others is alleged to have stolen an auto,
mobile but evidence showed that he mad
nothing TO do with the theft. Ala
Jesse B. Carter indicted by ,or Inc
grand jury on m WSTsmSsr 9Th. An
sppeal case Of George Gilbert and r.
| NJ Green was set for November llth.
! 4 capias was issued or John sko' III
dicted for violating the fost law. lne
appeal case OF James hnoueS was
for November nth.
smith II. Rreccy on Monday. Novem-
her .gth. will be called in court TO an.
swer the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretense. rms cuSe ma
The mast wear A continuance until the
term of court in January was grantee
Mike Caclotes, indicted for an unmeh'
tional crime. NAM,
Saturday being demurrer day nun.
| 49, ~ caseS will be set for trial at
that time while 1t Is thought that SONS
will he settled without trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
S, {, CONFERENCE
To OPEN TODAY
, THREE-DAY CONTENTION WILL
DRAW BIO CROWD OF YOUNG
PEOPLE TO C1IRISTIAN
CHURCH.
Good Speakers on Program IN Erss
Session to Be Held This Evening
at z O'Clock.

Great interest Is being manifested ~
! the coming rally of the Young feopIc
of the sunday schools or ONO cS@n r,s,
= tIan church. on South Market street,
three days. beginning today.
+; The first session will be held Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. q; Van BuS'
kirk. superintendent Of the Young req,
nl.'s department of West Virginia, will
haye charge Of all sessions and Will be
assisted By Mrs Wilbur Jackson and
Mr.. Kempel. who are in charge OF inc
Young Peoples work In this county.
! Hon. John l.. Alexander. international
SUNDAY school worker who Is known
throughout the United States as tns
. most active Boys worker. VIII spar ~
ali sessions. MIR. Alexander was LOT
meriv high executive Of the Boy
Scouts of America. Il Y. NJ. {. n. "orhe'
and wonderful talker. ,,.,r
Miss Gladys Wise comes from Mau''
son, Wis. End is aSraduate OF iScon,
! Geneva training school. and a specisl
! Girls worker. She will speak to tho
Young Ladies al every session. MISS
| wise has been very active In YOUNG
Peoples work throughout the I'LL NJ,
, States and the committee has been
! Var. fortunate in securing such fire
Representatives and delegations from
all Ohio county Sunday schools VIII w
! in attendance. Sessions will be heid AZ
Friday evening. November 5th. I:%o
! II. M: Saturday morning, November oIh
900 a. M; Saturday afternoon. NoNe'a,
her 6th, 1880 p. M: Saturday banquet al
, D. M; Sunday afternoon, November
, Sth, p. m. tNo morinE or evening
sessions on Sunday =
| The banquet Saturday evening al
o'clock promises To be one OF me H'S Sss
~ntertaining affairs ever promised lpr
! the Young People Of this section. Pr3i,
I Elmer Hoelzle will have charge OF inc
music and will be assisted py u,S
| other entertaining numbers which the
program committee has been f0rtunetS
n SECURING. This banquet will he open
] 10 everybody who will attend any Two
sessions of the conference. Those dc,
sizing 70 attend, can secure additional
, information from the superintendent OF
their respective Sunday schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
MADE FINE RUN
Col. Joe Gollnsr's Friends Pleased with
HIS Victory in Washington
District

The many friends Of Col. Jos. H. Col
liner. manager Of the Marsh Tobacco Co..
on the fine run he made for recollection
against a very strong opponent Mr.. Col
liner has served on the board of Educa-
tlon for Washington district for twelve
years. and has been one of the most
faithful. efficient and worthy members
OF the board. His services have been
very satisfactory. and the board has
profited by his advice and cooperation.
Col. Gollner's majority reached the very
comfortable figure of AIS and In view
Of the fact that n somewhat bitter per
sonal fight was made against him. the
result Is gratifying and altogether de.
serves compliment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
ELECTION CANVASS
County Commissioners to Sit Next MOI
day For Final Tabu1ation Oh
XiEuroB.

The board of county commissioners
Mnnhnv The law requires that an OF
fetal tnbuiation be made of the votes
east five days after the election not IN
GLIDING Sunday. There may be = Few
changes in the figures Of the different
candidates by the officials and those
run In Tho Intnlligencer but II any.
viii no small. None Of tie district races
wcro close enough. officials say. TO
warrant any changes in who Is elected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses o.


Russell Callahan. 35 Of Salem. O.. and
Dorothy Wheaton, 22. East Liverpool. o.
Russell Brown. %. Of Key. O.. and
Freda Davis. Fl. of JacobsburG. o.
Ernest w. Reed %. and Norma Sen
ter. 81. both Of Coshocton. o.
Philip J. Hodel so, and Pearl Wood
side. 3s. both OF Canton. o.
John B. McClelland. 81. and Eleanor
Burket, Is. both OF Bollives. Pa
Deeds.
Security Trust Company trustee to
w G. Carpenter and II. L. Trussell. Lot
in Elm Grove.
Bertha May Pennypacker to Mary e.
Smith Lot No. so on North Main street.
Wilford Winters and wife TO s. l..
Crider. Property on Marshall avenue
in Hardwood addition. now part of Elm
Grove.
Telitha f. Dunn. widow to George
steer. Property in Richland district.
Joseph Johnson and wife To John T
Lane. Lot north of Mozart Heights in
Richie district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05

-RrIy WAR aAvrNcs arAMp-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-05
GIVES pERn1ssIoN TO USE aAn1E

writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar re-
Iieyed me Of cough from which l
had been suffering for weeks. You
have my full permission to use my name
any time YOU wish In any advertising
Inatter" This fine old family remedy
i isa IN great demand right now for colds
nronn and bronchial and grip coughs
F6ley's Honey and Tar acts almost m
stantly. cuts the phleEm: soo'hes ons
raw 90" nasxares Sold everywhere.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

a man relate the other day, Il found
that was away behind lot OF other
men. True, I had about he same
studies, but besides heir school work
lots Of the men played tennis or sail
ed boats or We're good shots, Many
OF them could play the piano or sing
Every one, it seemed to me, knew
how to dance And all ! had ever
done was play a little baseball"
Somebody had failed to look after
this boy What he did atterward try
ing to catch mp showed there was
enough material in him He had gone
to school and somehow his other time
hadn't yielded much. Yet he had
lived as many years as the others. his
days had been - hours long. As much
of his life had been invested
WHAT that boy found when he
reached college plenty Of men hnd
when they get our into life for them
selves And they don't often have as
much time to make up for it as he
did
What is the answer We can't cX-
pect boys to realize at ten or twelve
or fourteen what they ought to be
getting out OF their spare hours. Then
it must be up to Dad and Mother 1t
isn't enough to be sure boy isn't
in mischief; he has right TO Op.
portunities to learn how to do things
other boys do the things other men
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
TOO MANY STYLES.

Style is fine thing, but American,
carry ii to an extreme. In the Va.
period, when it was necessary TO con
serve labor and materia! % the ut.
most, the war industries board made
some remarkable discoveries. They
found, for example, there We're about
$40 different styles of women dress
es being manufactured. They reduC-
ed the number to seventy. 1t is doubt
full whether the women ever were
aware of the fact
Ever hear of styles In automobile
tires? Well. the war industries peO-
pie found there were nearly eighty
different kinds Of tires manufactured.
They reduced the number to seven.
They found style in fire eXtinguish,
ers, in radiators. in bathtubs, shoes,
hats anything or everything in al
most unbelievable numbers. Even
such a homely thing as a railroad box
car is a subject of style. There are
LOO different types of box cars in
use in America There are styles be-
yond reason in locomotives, in pins,
hatChets. everything
1t may surprise yOu to know there
are 10000 different styles OF national
bank notes in this country
Financial experts rate this as about |
the worst of the style tollies and pre- /
dict that some day some one in the [
treasury department will get rush
of common sense to the head and
give us simplitied currency
There are 5000 national banks in
the United States. Each of these in
stitutiOns issues bank notes of diff
ferent denominations. These notes
bear the name OF the bank. For each
for each bank sep
arate plate must be engraved and
kept for use. These with the plates
for the different issues of paper
money make total Of 10000 or more.
Plans for reducing the number OF
styles of paper money have been Of
cred from time to time and received
about as much consideration as sug.
5estions for simplifying dress STYLES.
NOT LEARNED FROM BOOKS.
When | went to college, we heard
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12
REALTY DEALERS IN
CITY FOR MEETING

There was very mall attendance
at the meeting. g.. the La SaIie Comfy
Real Estate Board yes srday afte"-
noon The meeting was held 1t tho
court house, The session taking on the
character cf an informal discussion
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-12

Lnovhs, Champaign; George iloff.
bahllile; +. II. Smith. Galcsburg; c.
IT, Applegate, ilasey. c. 4. Noble, 10
net; Al f. Schoch. Ottawa O. Z.
.hiid' Moline; Jake Murphy, Peoria,
Il, j. koelnssmark East st. Louis;
byron +. Eastwood, Rckford. and G..
L. Northrup, Wimette.
TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNAL
WANr-ApS FOR QUICK RESULTS
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Messenger Gone;
So Are $4,000
In Liberty Bonds
Broadway Brokers Report
Loss When Employee
Fails to Return; Clerk
Charged With Forgery

While John T. Dooling, Assistant
District Attorney, in a retrospective
mood was pondering yesterday on all
the complex ramifcations Of the So
called s5,ooo,ooo bond plot in which
Jules W. Arnstein. occasionally called
Nicky) is sought as the central figure,
he was informed that quiet and re-
tlcent messenger of John Muir & Co..
investment brokers Of 81 Broadway,
had disappeared with Liberty bonds
valued at $4,000.
The latest loss was announced when
the Muir firm decided Floyd H. Sell
%yn, who had left their Offices on
Wednesday morning with the $4,000
worth of bonds to be delivered to
another brokerage house, had Joined
the ranks of other Wall Street mes
sengers who have mysteriously disap-
peared.
Selwyn had been with the firm for
three months and gave his address as
1860 linton Avenue, the Bronx. His
disappearance has been reported to the
police. August Mayer and Grover
Brown, detectives, of Deputy Police
Commissioner Lahey's office, were as
signed to the case
on the complaint OF member of the
firm of Schmidt, Deering 4 Co., 80
Broad Street. George L. Morris, clerk,
was arrested yesterday, charged with
presenting forged certificate to the
Mercantile Trust Company. The clerk
was arrested by Detective Grover
Brown. Morris had been in the employ
of the Mercantile Trust Company for
three years, and last Christmas re-
ceived a bonus, with which, the police
say. he opened a speculative account
with the concern for which he worked.
His speculations resulted in losses,
and in order to make them good he is
declared to have forged the certificate
Marion Pophan. of Rockville Center,
Long Island. was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Mayer, Brown and Mcdonald
on the complaint of John P. Burns, as
sistant treasurer of the Equitable Trust
Company 81 Wal! Street Pophan j.
accused of stealing $500, and, accord
ing to the police. has admitted that
while employed in the Office of the
Equitable Trust he manipulated ac-
counts IN order to obtain money with
which to pay of mortgage. on his
home. The police say he admits taking
$130 on June 9. 1919, and larger
amounts after that date.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Wealthy Owner to Erect
Statue for Prize Bull
King Valdessa Pontiac's Mem.
ory To BE Perpetuaied
:. by John A. Bell
Special Dispcfch to The TY1bure

Speos0t DtSpGfcA 70 The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, March 1s.-Empercrs.
oil magnates and such like are not the
only ones whose memory will be per-
petuated by monument. King VAL
dessa Pontiac, Holstein bull Of inter
national fame, Is to have one.- It will
be raised over his grave on the farm
Of John A. Bell. wealthy Pittsburgh
banker. coal operator and stock
fancier.
King valdessa Pontiac was valued st
more than $4,000 and wore q crown AZ
the worlds greatest bull, and no more
was ever done to save the life of an
emperor or millionaire than was done
to save the life of King Pontiac, Sur
rounded by corps Of famed veterina-
rians and trained nurses, the famous
bull died after series Of operations.
When King Pontiac became iii sew
erai weeks ago, Mr.. Bell, who bought
him as calf four years ago, sum
moned two local veterinarians. These
suggested that DR.. G. l.. Marshall.
famous Philadelphia veterinarian, and
the latter's brother. Pennsylvania state
official veterinarian, be sent for. This
was done. The four experts performed
an unsuccessful operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
HOke Smith in Race

GAINESVILLE, Ca, March 1s.-More
than the required 100 Democrats here
to-day signed petition to the State
Democratic Executive Committee ask
ing that the name of Senator Hoke
Smith be placed on the ballot for the
democratic Presidential preference
primary. TO be held April 20
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-18

ton demand that the field should be
large enough TO enable the pilot TO
circle the field in any type of machine,
keeping always in such a position as
to be able TO return to the field in
case of the failure of the motor.
(c)' 1t would thus seem, that it is
impossible to make classification Of
landing fields according to size, which
would show their relative suitability
for aviation purposes and, accordingly,
all classifications heretofore made are
Withdrawn.
I'D In addition it may be further
noted that there are types of machines
with which it is possible for the aver
age pilot to land in a field, without
chance of accidents, with much less
than a 600 yard Runway" 1t is also
possible, with AVERAGE LUCK, for
good pilots to land any present type
Of machine in fields of smaller dimen-
sions than 500 yards. 1t is not advo-
Gated, however that any city go to
much expense in preparing a field with
less than 600 yards Runway" as it is
feared that accidents will result in
such a field and that public sentiment
will demand at a later date that a
larger field shall be selected.
3.-Shape
The best shape for a field is that of
a square, but an 81" shape field will
suffice, provided each arm provides a
length of Runway" 1t
must be pointed out, however, that an
a" shaped field does not provide all
the advantages for a return to the
field in case Of failure of motor, which |
are possessed by a square field
4.-Character of Ground
The ground should be firm under all .
weather conditions. A light, porous
soil with natural drainage is recon-
nended as the most suitable. A field
With clay soil invariably demands
special drainage and is unsatisfactory
rs a rule during wet weather. 1t is
possible, however, to lay a system of
ling which will drain any field after
he hardest rain. The field should be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-18

GUS illness of his wife, who is at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. LOOMS Of West
Dandy announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Maude NJ, 10 Floyd
Butler Of Raceville, ~ Y.
News has been received Of the death
Of Ernest Monroe at his home in Hart
ford, Conn, Of influenza and compli-
cations. Mr.. Monroe was a former
resident here and is survived by his
wife and two daughters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-18

B. H. Weed was absent from his
store several days last week on ae-
count of illness.
Mrs. Charles Black is caring for
Mrs. Charles Moore, who has been
very ill, but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Monroe left
Sunday for South Dorset where they
will have charge of the Chas. Phelps
farm
Leroy Haskins was called to North
Hebron, N. Y, Thursday by the seri-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-18
Japanese wrestIers rraIn SONS.

With most Of the leading wrestlers
Of japan wrestling Is an occupation
which has been handed down from IA
Their TO son for many generations
Though small, some of the japanese
wrestlers have proven more than
match for heavier European and Amer
lcan opponents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-18
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

Mr. Martin and the Secretary at
tended the meeting Of the Aero Club
Of Vermont at Burlington on March
10th, and were much impressed by the
possibility Of the early success Of com
mercial aviation.
Ayiators are coming our way Just
as soon rs suitable landing places are
provided. We cannot wait until we
see them flying in the air as they will
not fly our way until we have a lard
ing field.
In order to make air travel safe.
there must be suitable places for
landing about twenty miles arar;.
Otherwise the aviator endangers biz
life and his machine.
To the surprise Of those present it
was stated by Col. Bryant that It hrs
already been demonstrated that mai
can be carried by aeroplane cheaper
than by rail- This Is also true Of pas
sengers.
II, at this early stage in the game,
such service can be rendered, it is easy
70 predict that commercial aeroplaaes
will very soon be in use.
II we can establish landing fields ia
this county before the summer season
we will see many planes here next
summer. They will be the fore1lr-
ncrs Of regular mail and passenger
service.
Captain II. f. Stickney, son Of ex-
Gov. Stiekney, and an army aviator
with four German planes to his credit,
will have three planes at Springfield,
VT, this summer and will conduct
school in aeronautics and carry pas
sengers. He has offered to come 20
Manchester TO help us select a field I
and will come here for "A week this I
summer If we have a landing field
Manchester has been designated by /
the Director. Of Air Service as "Ver-
mont 81" being one Of the towns in
ftNWAHNh ~ h1EikiiAAA az an hliiIftti I
landing place. but the government will
not help us in establishing the field.
This we must do for ourselves ami il 4
is for our interest, as commercial
center to take immediate steps to find
and equip a suitable landing field
The requirements are simple and
not expensive If a suitable field can be
found.
It was suggested in Burlington that
the landing field to be established
there be named Hamilton Field in
honor Of an aviator bearing that name
who was killed in France and whose
home was in Burlington This sug-
gests that our Manchester field BE-
called the "Roger Perkins Aviation
Yield" in honor Of the son Of Rev. s. T
X Perkins. who lost his life while
flying in Florida.
Government specifications Tor land
ing fields viii be found elsewhere in /.
ihs issue of The Journal These
should BE- carefully
studied IS everybody and men q
EVERY town la The county should have
Is nd Tire early at'5shmert az at
ending res s. mat "a may hre|
rly benefits 60 nciai aviation. &