davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
HELD To GRAND JURY
Police Claim to Have Cinched Case
Against Four Thieves

J. b. Hickman. Lewis Peters. George
G. Lewis and Dave Ewartz. were given
q hearing before Squire X; q. Hobbs Sat
urday afternoon for stealing goods from
NJ J. Mctadden's and the SeabriGht Tai
Tor shop on Market street They were
committed to the county jail to await
action Of the January grand jury. \
representative Of the NJ. j. McFadder
Company came to the Central police sta
ton on Saturday and claimed the carton
of thirty-siX pairs Of shoes. which they
had missed and thought that thry had
been lost while on their way to this city
from the factory. The piece of cloth
was also claimed by Il representative Of
SCabrightS. The men were arrested late
Friday evening by Detectives Henry
Walker and Eddie McKown.
Tho local authorities are now search
ing for the records Of these four men,
claiming they are bad characters and
have been arrested in different cities
heretofore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
WORK SUNDAY ON.
PAVING CONTRACTS

The Federal Asphalt Paving Company,
which was halted on several paving con-
tracts on account Of the bad weather.
worked yesterday 10 make UP for some
of the lost time. The company hasa
large force Of men working on the west
side Of Market north Of Twenty-second
street, and on Twcnty-sccond street it
self.
Another force Of mon were busy on
the north side of Eleventh. between Mar
krt and Chapline streets. which Is now
ready for the finishing coat Of asphalt
which will be put on in tho next couple
Of days providing the weather Is suit
able To complete this job.
The small portion of Twelfth street
which could not bc completed several
days ago on account of the rain. was
finished yesterday afternoon. so that
Twelfth street between Main and Eotf
streets. will now be open TO traffic,
which gives tho city another good street.
The G.. r. Kimberly Company is tear
ing up South Eoff street. On account OF
it not being laid right and yesterday
pumped water from some Of the holes.
getting ready for the pouring OF con-
crete in the next couple days, providing
tho weat Their is suitable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
POWhatan Man Will
Face First Degree
Murder Charge Today

This morning in common pleas court
Of Belmont county at ST. Gainesville,
O.. will begin the murder trial OF JAS
per Gray. prominent resident of Pipe
Creek. he having been indicted on Il
first degree charge for killing George
Jan Vein carly last spring. This prom
Uses TO be one of the most sensational
murder trials which have been held in
Belmont county for a number Of years.
Prosecuor Dixon stated last night to
The IntelligenCer that between sixty
and siXty-iive witnesses have been sum-
moncd and will testify. The case will
take between four and fiEe days to
complete II. All OF the witnesses sum-
muned with the exception Of few arc
nciGhborS of the two lipe Creek resi-
dents who are well known.
Gray was released under $4,000
bond shortly after the shooting but
before the indictment had been returned
against him he was arrested and lodged
in the ST. Clairsville Jail awaiting his
trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
ST, JAMES, CHURCH
HOLDS MEMORIAL
FOR "A MEMBERS

Fourteen members OF st. James.
Lutheran church who have pasScd away
during the last year we're remembered
yesterday morning by the congregation
OF tho church. when the ahnIA!
memorial services were hold.
Those who have answered their last
call are:
Mrs. Matilda Reid.
Mrs. ELIZA Kraft.
Miss Betty Manhart.
Frank Schenk.
Herman Krcutzer.
James F. Patton.
Fred SwartZ.
Mrs. Susan Mozingo.
Mrs. Freda Lewevag.
Miss Mary E. LentZ
F.. Crock.
W. y Phillips.
Charles AppenZallor,
Charles Henderson,.
Special music by the choir and by tho
organist, Prof. Carl NeStmann were OF
fcred In memory of the deceased while
Rev. Walter L. Schuettc. the nastor. de-
livcred the memorial sermon. taking as
his subject 1.-THE Christian Death.
Rev. Schuette told Of the time be-
,wccn death and the judgment, as in
terprcted from the Bible. He reviewed
the lives of each of the deceased. and
paid a loving tribute to each.
There were special floral decorations.
The church was crowded To its capacity,
and many were compelled TO stand iii
the vestibule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
PAPPAS' TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY
Richland Greek to be Arraigned On
First Degree Murder
Charge
State Will Ask For Death Penalty
Self Defense Claim OF

State Will Ask For Death Penalty
Self Defense Claim Of
Accused
The second murder trial of the Now
ember court will begin this morning
when Gus Pappas R!chland Greek, will
be arraigned on charge or numbering
JOS. Visnoski, Pole. on September II
in the Richland Pool Room The ac-
cused will be defended by Attorney
Frank a. O'Brien, who it IS understood.
will try to free his client on claim OF
self defense.
The shooting is said to have followed
an arGumept over Il pool game AT which
time the Slain man and Inppas' part
ncr rot into 4 fiStic fight which derel-
oncd into such an affair that lappas be-
came cntanEled. The defense claims
that Pappas, to save his life, shot Wis
noski. The shooting Is SAID 70 nave
building once AFTER peln6 ""N
pappas escaped and was apprehended
on the river road near the WhecIlhs
water works by Detective Crumpackcr
and Officers William Rine and James
Johnson. They at once went to the coal
works and took the injured man 10 the
North Wheeling hospital where ne eN
pired ut 1910 o'clock on the evening u
September 18th. 70 u-it :
nasses who testified at the inquest ana
nrclIminary hearing, stating that some
Of them were in the pool room when tne
lighting started and that some we're
also there when the shot was hrcd
The case promises to be very
lengthy one and will take up TING Ereater
MARI NJ the week. The state Is asking
i%s dnnth pcnalty alleging that the
murder was first degree in that 1t was
committed in cold blood. The state vii!
hs '' r e., by Prosecuting Attorney
David A. Mckee and ProsecutoT-eIece
Carl O. Bnchmann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
TOURISTS ARE ON
WAY TO SOUTHLAND
Party Prom Maine Passed Through the
City Yesterday on Their way
to South.

A number of autoists passed through
the city yesterday on their way to the
South and the Southwest. the majority
Of them being bent on pleasure seeking
and in the hope of spending the winter
months in a warmer climate.
One party composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Warren and family of three chill
dren, hailed from far away Bangor.
Me, and remarked that they were hav-
ing the time of their lives along the
read. A number of others from the
eastern part of the country also went
through Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
new SCHEDULE READY
Psnnsy VIII Announce Change IN Time
Of Trains To-day.

Announcement was given ont yester-
day by Acting Superintendent I. ].
James. Of the Wheeling division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. that the official
announcement Of the change in sChed-
ules for the local division would be
ready for publication to-day. The COM
burgh for the past few days drafting the
new schedules. Mr.. Jones states that
the change would not effect the local
division much, most OF the changes be-
ing on the eastern divisions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
FEWER ACCIDENTS IN
MINES OF WEST VA.

A report was received yesterday from
the state department OF mines at Char
lesion. which shows that accidents are
on n decrease throughout the state. with
but 81 deaths in the nineteen coal dis
tricts.- There was but one accident in
the northern Panhandle or First district.
This occurred in Marshall county on
October 4th, when Anton Remkus. an
Austrian. was caught under a fall Of
stone in the larrs Run mine of the Min
eral State Coal Company at Moundsville
The report also shows that out of the
"a killed. % were Americans and IL
foreigners, while % of the accidents oc-
Cured in the inside and on the outside
or tipplcs al the different mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
STROEHMANN HEADS
LUTHERAN CAMPAIGN
st. James Congregation Plans to Raise
It's Portion Of 81 ,ooo, 900 Fund.

Fred G.. Stroehman was named chair
man of the local drive in the $1,000, 900
campaign 70 be staged in January
throughout the Luthcran synod for eX-
tension and educational work by the
congregation Of the st. james Lutheran
church yesterday morning.
AS Yet no definite plans have been
made by the local church. but the COM
m!ttces in charge have been arranging
the details.
DIR. Otto MeeS. president of the Cap
itol University of Columbus. Ohio. was
in the city yesterday. and was at the
church at the morniiE services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

-RuY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
NAMES OF MRs. WILLIAMS, MRS.
PAUL., MRS. NRBAuGH AND
MRS. HHARNE MENTIONED
Entrance Of Now Citizens Into Fight
Probably VIII Cause "old Ttmsrs
To Hesitate

From present indications, the names
OF two well known women VIII appear
on the ballots as candidates for Wheel
ing city council at the coming city
elections. with the coming OF the right
to vote to the women Of the country.
II is a conceded fact that the FOREMOST
women OF the city and county will cast
their lot with the old time office hold
ers as opponents for city and county
officials.
The women have always taken an &C
tive part In civic affairs. especially pol
ice affairs. and the Women's club or
lent and past president. Mrs. Julian G.
Hearne, has been one Of the most fore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
FEAST OF ST. JOHN

Elaborate services will be held begin
ming Wednesday morning in the Car
mclitc Monastery at Pleasant Valley in
observance OF tn" feast of st. John OF
the Cross. holy father and patron saint
of the Carmelitc nr;ler. Solemn high
mass will be celebrated at gao o'clock
by Very Rev. Jose Maria lsasi of
Washington. n. G. Very Rev. 0. II
Moyc. V. c.. will deliver the sermon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

Considerable difficulty was experienced in marketing the product, the quantity being small and manufacturers being unfamiliar with Its qualities. Con- sequenty the acreage increased very slowly at first.
 Meantime, at Sacaton in 1910, the speaker had the good fortune to dis cover in a field of Yuma cotton a plant which had distinctly better fibre than its neighbors. A progeny row from this plant was grown the next year, and it was noticed that all the plants in the row were not only won derfully alike, but very different from the Yuma type. They were much less limby, had better fruiting branches, the bolls were of different shape and bumper, and the fibre was longer, silkier, and lighter colored. When 1t was recognized that a new variety had originated, it was given the name. Pima
 ''Selection of the best plants of the new variety was continued for several years. Finally, after repeated field tests of the fibIe, we felt sure that the Pima variety was thoroughly stable and uniform, and could be depended upon to produce fibre at least one eighth inch longer than the fibre of the older variety 1t was therefore decided to attempt to substitute the new Pima for the Yuma variety in commercial production. How to ac- complish the substitution without mix ing the seed of the two varieties then became the problem.
 Fortunately, an association of cot ton growers in the Salt River valley. the Tempe Exchange, who owned and managed their own gin, agreed to CO., operate with the department in this enterprise; in 1916 several hundred members of the exchange whose ranches adjoined, planted a few hun dred acres with Pima seed, in fields which were considered sufficiently isolated from the nearest Yuma cot ton. The Pima cotton thus produced was ginned in special runs, the gins having been thoroughly cleaned before | hand, and the seed carefully stored in sealed sacks Several thousand acres in a compact body were planted with
 this Pima seed in 1917, and in 1918 the supply was sufficient to plant l almost the entire acreage of Ameri- | can Egyptian cotton. The replace ment was completed in 1919, when the
 Yuma variety practically disappeared from commercial production. This year,
 it is estimated that about 225.00o acres of irrigated land in Arzona and l California have been planted in Pima
 cotton.
 Pure Seed the Cornerstone "The cornerstone of successful and l permanent long staple cotton produc- | ton is a carefully guarded supply of | pure seed for planting. This cannot | be insured unless the entire com
 munity, whether large or small, grows 1 only one variety and allows no other cotton to pass through the gins where | the planting seed in handled If two varieties are grown in nearby fields, l bees will carry pollen from one to the other, and crossing inevitably takes place. Equally dangerous is the mix i ing of seed which is bound to occur if
 more than one variety is handled in
 the same ginning establishment "Fortunately, the importance of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST R

carefully guarding the planting seed is thoroughly recognized by Arizona cot ton growers, who have cooperated with the department of agric ulture in this matter. Every year, at about the time the plants begin to blossom, agents of the department go over q limited acreage in the Salt River val ley, pulling up every plant that looaes off type or inferior to the average. The seed from the rosued field is gin ned separately and is carefully stored in sealed bags. The next year a com pact acreage is planted to this seed for increase and this area, after elim- seed for planting the second year after the roguing. Until the recent year this program has yielded all the seed re- acreage. This is no longer possible, however, owing to the great expansion of the industry, and it will now be necessary either to rogue a much larger acreage or to use seed from
 the first years increase fields for planting a larger area, similarly con- trolled. during the second year after roguing. The latter program is be- lieved to be the more feasible one.
 ''In conclusion, I would urge that this problem of maintaining a supply of pure seed for commercial planting is, strictly speaking. a local one. It is the hope of the federal department of agriculture that the state authori- ties, cooperating with the growers as sociations. will eventually be in a po- sition to take care of this work
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

lems of seed selection cultural methods, labor supply, cooperative marketing, establishing types and grades for the new product, and determining its manufacturing capabilities.
 'In 1912 group of farmers at Mesa, in the Salt River valley, formed Ia cooperative cotton growers associa tion, and were supplied by the depart ment with seed for planting several hundred acres. E. w. Hudson took an active part in organizing this com munity, as he had previously done at Sacaton in working out methods for growing the crop. For several years thereafter, Yuma cotton was commer- cially grown in the Salt River valley and in other southwestern localities.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

well when the work was in the purely experimental stage, could not suffice when the time came to attempt the establishment of a new agricultural industry. So, in 1910 the chief of the
 bureau appointed a. committee on southwestern cotton culture, which consisted of C. s. Scofield, O. F. Cook, w. T. Swingle and the speaker. Soon afterward, J. c. Brand. until lately your chief of the bureau of markets
 became a member of the committee, as did later Fred Taylor, cotton tech no1ogist of the bureau of markets, and Dr. K F. Kellerman, associate chief of the bureau of plant industry. These men, working in close harmony, gave their attention to the various prob
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
SORROW IN HOME
OF KAzMER GARBO
Afflicted Father Heart Broken Over
Drowning of His Young
Daughter.

The tiny home Of Kaymer Carlo, 7O3
Curlett street, was the setting for a sad
frcnc last night, when the body OF his
little ninc-year-old daughter, who was
drowned on election day, wA brought
home, preparatory to interment tomorrow.
The little girl, who was CARLOS favor
itc IN n family OF six children, was drowned
when n battcau with which her half-hlind
father was collecting coke, capsized
through hitting an old pilirg near the
mouth of the Brandywine, the body being
recovered Wednesday.
An Every Evening reporter who visited
the Garbo home yesterday, found kind
neighbors doing all they could to relieve
the sadness Of the motherless family OF
five remaining children, Mrs. Garbo hav-
ing died year ago of tu. Genevieve
Carlo. or Jenny An intelligent young
girl Of Is. is the little mother OF the brood,
what time abe can spare to them after
working eight hours q day at the plant oil
the Mallcable Iron Company, where her
father is also employed. Since her fathers
sight began 20 fail, some time ago, she has
thrown her young strength into the bread
winning battle Garbo is said by all who
know him 10 be hard-working man, aud
ordinarily earned IS cents An hour. Just
now, however, his poor sight, coupled with
the drowning of tho little girl, have put the
family in debt, and neighbor have en-
deavored 20 raise the money for relief. Mr..
Cnrbo speaks very little English. He is
said hy oil who know him to have been q
good father 20 his notherlees children.
\ lcsterday he was at work on the broken
little pavement before his home, a tiny
house on side strcet, for which he pays
$40 month rent. lie is man of good
Appearance nnd crcct bearing. despite his
partial blindness. Since the drowning he
hnr devoted his time in on effort to rerovy7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
tho body ofhis little one and has not follow
4 h,s a,~,,1nyc,ont

tho body ofhis little one and has not follow
cd his usual employment.
Those who have investigated the
family's condition, believe the crying need
Of the GArbo family, aside from their
present pressing wants, is home super
vision Of the four little motherless chill
dren, and y do this either Jenny must stop
her work, or a woman be found who can
look after the children.
Mrs. Mary Theodore, who iS their aunt,
gives them all the help she can, but she
has family Of her own.
Polish relief workers who know the fam
ily's circumstances, think some way can
be found to bring about q happier state OF
affairs for the Carlo family. Certainly as
attractive children as the young Carlos
appear to be, have possibilities for much
good il only the proper means can be
found for assisting them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
OPPOSE UNION PLAN.
Wilmington Chspter, A. A. f.. Turn Down
Newark, N j.. Proposition.

At meeting Of Wilmington Chapter,
A. A. f., .ha Engincors' Association wont
on record Va opposed To unionixation OF
engineers. s',vcral other matters were dis
c'lsscd, chie,,v tho question Of increased
membership d rs from $40 10 Sis, which
was approved. The constitution, up for
second reading, and several changes being
made, WINS adopted.
The meeting was the outcome Of n
demand of the Building Trades Councils
Of Newark, ~ j., made about the middle
of October, that all plars for buildings
and structures in Newark must be drawn
by mombtrs of tho Engineers, Architects
and Draftsmen's Union. IL is understood
that steps We're taken TO force engineers
to unionizc in other cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
Reorrarica National Guard.

Col. Rickarricd, u. s. A., of Governors
Island yesterday at Hotel du Pont con-
fcrrcd with Governor Townsmd, former
Adjutant General Wrkcrsham and Ad-
jutapt Gcperal Ellison relative TO the
NstionL Guard unit host suited for Della
warn. Ther~ viii he further conference
today st Governors Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12

N~sa g0fIchcS h and makes
elective every natural means of
cleansing. repairing and Douri.h-
Ing the syctem- In recovering
fnom grip, fevr~, pocumnni., or
other dehi6tating Diseases, II =
sa appctixnG. restorative tonic to
txinG back health and vikm- Ben
ats nervous and EenczL detsli-
sy- Sold In Tablet u LIQUID fxuA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
10 BUILD UP both tic fie.h

@u sASentn q 010b
puny, s0dukous chil-
dm, for youn9 0
old people, gel Dr..
Hrcc's (Soadon Med
ical Dscovuyozso
a the best thing. for =
wasted body and a
weakened system.
II Iuri6,s tho Hood,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12
Competition In Arka nsas.

Speaking Of industrial changes, bcilhops
are driving the bartendcrs out Of business
Hot Springs Scntcnial-Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
MONEY TO BE EASIER

AS the New York Bank Of Com
nerce views the future money is to
De easier, not Immediately but after
reasonable period Of readjustment.
The gradual Improvement OF
transportation which has been eff.
fected during recent weeks has nor
fnleted a somewhat more rapid
movement of grain than had been
anticipated. Consequently the hold.
over from the preceding year has in
good measure been cared for and tho
new cropmoving season has begun
on schedule and under more favor
able conditions than seemed no.s,h,.
d month ago. 1t is reported from
some sections of the middle west
that bank loans to finance the act
ual harvesting OF the new crors are
peing reduced at an earlier date tha n
% usualiy the case. While the credit
requirements OF the new movement
VIII not reach maximum volume fo,
some time to come. and while easier
credit cannot be expected unit, tbe
peak OF the movement mas pissed
the situation has improved s,,ffic-
ientiy to make reasonably clear tho,
the autumn agricultural demands
tor credit will not be in excesa of
the ability Of the banks to supply,
ihere are indications also that
many commercial borrowers, in re-
Spouse to expectations of a credit
str'ngency during the, fall which
nave at least to some extent antfci-
pated their autumn requirement. .
for credit. This factor, coupled with
the continued tendency toward re-
ouced volume of business and lower
prices for many commodities. NAV
De expected to relieve the pressnro
OF commercial and Industrial ,,red,,
requirements.
It must be recognized, however
that some little time will be neces.
sary for this relief to make ltse,r
itianirest. because OF the interval
which must elapse before now,
pohcy IN business brings results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-23
In a Rookshon

| In Bookshop.
A shabby woman, with slow, weary
gait,
Searches thru piles Of marked down
volumes, where
Amid old favorites she finds, Jane
Eyre
An old man passing by. with out Of
date
And threadbare garments, turns, sur
prised. why, Kate!
It's years. :" And she: do
you remember, Tim,
When we read this together 2"
Eyes grow dim.
They bend above the tale Of storm
| tossed fate.
And time and trouble swiftly fade
away,
Until beneath the apple tree once
more,
Hand clasped in hand. ambitious
| young and gay,
Ger Rochester, st. John and Jane
they pore.
Then waken with a start to each
| grim self
Old Tim. old Kate, beside a bookshop
shelf.
charlotte Becker, in Sun and New
York Herald