davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

change OF remarks BY attorneys. The
state nut only one question, concerning
! intoxication Of Nisocki TO which ne
stated that he had seen no evidence OF
| Schillinr replied to Attorney OBrien's
question by saying that ne didn't know
: Joe was not drunk and would not say"
! Tony Tackner followed Schillng on
the stand. He. too. was questioned con,
! corning SiSockfs condition. He stated
, that joe had been drinAinE but that ne ~,
was not very drunk" The defense did
! not cross examine.
Tho only other witness was steve
Krarzovicz, RtChland miner. who.
when sworn. stated that he and George
| fnpp;Ls' wer" 1T the door. Attorney
Boycc for the state. edged in testimony
! from the witness that he had not seen
| the deceased with pool balls in his
hands. The mater OF tntoxication was
! brought up and In crosse examination
! Attorney O.Bricn est. blishcd that the
witness had drunk liquor out Of the
: same bottle as IN" deceased. after Il
; stiff battle " which the witness first al
legged ne had not taken a drink \ fool
: ish grin disappeared from-the witnesses
face when the attorney for the defense
implied that he had lied and asked why.
He grow Sullcu and bucked at the an
swer. calling it 4 mistake" After IL re-
calcltrant period he began answering
( and admitted that Nisocki had BEEN
drinking. He WAS then excused ana both
| sides rested.
The day sessions OF the trial were
/ featured mainly by the testimony pre-
! scented by counsel for the aCcuscS to
! prove that Pappas had fired upon us
ocki only in self-defense. Three wit
| nesSes were produced in the morninF.
all Greeks. each Of whom testified that
! he had been in the pool room at Rich
! land when the shooting took place.
! Each Of the three. Tom Pinuchi, George
| TappaS and George Aristocratcs. stated
cmchatically that the deceased had been
crazcd with anger at being thrown out
Of the pool room by Pappas' partner,
Nick Garros. and that upon going hack
into the place. had yelled that he was
going TO kill the Greek who tore his
shirt" while he carried with him n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
MURDER CASE IS
GIVEN To JURI
Pzo1cu1NT, 11h1IoMT 0042Sx
:Iu1Y or TWELVE 11H


The case Of Jasper L. Gray. on trial
for first degree murder at st. Ciairsv!ue.
was given to the jury at late hour LAST
evening and early this morning tpN
jurors had failed to reach veru!St.
Keen interest 10 being manifested IN kne
final outcome Of the case. -
A Jury was nnally secured about 10.
o'clock Tuesday morning in the first de-.
gree murder trial Of Jasper l.. GraZro OF
Steincrsville, a little town above POW!
hatan. Gray was indicted by the last
grand Jury for first degree mufdef.skpr
having killed George Jennewedn,1a&S:
Steinersville on June %, 19Zo. X9e
life was committed near their homes,
when he met Jennewein on the road. Tne
trouble which resulted in the murdetIn
said to have been of long standing a9e
IN alleged to have been caused by unQps
attention Cray is alleged to have paig, 20
Mrs. Jennewein. There were three sye,
was Mrs. Gray. About twenty-five VIZ
nc.ses were examined today during the
day mad court adjourned at ocRsk.
until $3.50 Wien nigh. rc:.ion W.
held. ...Ai-s
lowing jurors who have been seiecteo
from among the sixty jurors VINO "efo
walter Pratt Bridgeport. r. r. D. 3.a
Frank Bell, GAINESVILLE, R j. d. ,. -
J. A. w. Apologize, Somerton.
Henry Frizzell, Piedmont. ss
Samuel Patton, Barton. ~
Sherman Shepherd. Flushing R Els
Walter Bethel. Hendrys6urg; 20.
John W. Riley, st. Clairsville.
Melvin Heskett, st. Clairsville. W.
Lowell Johnston, st. ClairsvIle. ~ =
S. T. O'Netl st. Clairsville. 'Id
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
"ADAM AND EVA"

A rich father and spoiled relatives
Including charming daughter. VINO
concocts n clever scheme which will take
her father for long leave Of absencc
so that she may in the meantime marry
the man Of her choice. Is the theme on
which is laid the plot Of Adam and
Eva" this seasons most successiu.
comedy which +. Ray Comstock anc
Morris Gcst will present here at the
Court three days next week as;,... 10 tyn-
icaliv American and Is n most interest
ing one and, unlike that of the average
comedy, IL carried out In a doilghtiui
consistent manner The play Is by Guy
Bolton and George Middleton: two OF the
most successful comedy authors OF inc
present day. As for the cast. It includes
such artists az Miss Elaine lvans, the
gell-known light r cS %nedjSs E Bi Md
NJ charles Horn. Miss Rosemary Hill
ton, MIR. Frank II. Knight, Miss hdelyn
Wesley, Mr.. Fred G. Palmer, MISS ks
mona Weaver and Mr.. Paul Bell.
"Ndam and Eva" ran an entire season
at the Longacre theatre. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
"--and everything is .
now all Hunky-Dory'

kinds Of medicines and treatments 1nlY
getting worse instead Of better. Well
to mako a long story short. I recently
were benefited by taking Herb hH
made Of old-fashioned Herbs. neN4y
Combined. 50 I had my husband btAe
me home q couple Of bottles from NJ
drug store. l must truthfully say kAAk
Herb Sap Is a powerfully good modi9A
as IL brought me right back to hsaltlA
no time. only hope every weak. 40
rundown person in America win t.
Herb Sap as feel they are bound % ~
gain their health by Its use." ~
Herb Sap Is now dispensed here at O.
II. Griest & Co.. and nearly every 9TH
reliable drggist In this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
DELIBERATE DANDRUFF
ZIP xAn AHD SCALP Tov1e-

CRUpOLEUh Is a supreme dAn9IL1
eradicator. You protect the whole IT,:
ily from loss Of hair when you D1y
CRUDOLEUM. One minute OF care3nt
thought now. a right decision, ana 40
will give you hair assurance for some
time to come. CRUDOLEUA meAes
beautiful, soft, fluffy hair.
c. II. Griest & Co. Is Autnor3a 20
Give YOU your money back II CRUpO-i
fMTM does not DO all this sdysftise-
ment says II will do and more, Iou co
rid YOUR scalp of drandrun with Two q.
three applications Of CRUpCLHU1sj
save time. trouble, expense and haar; 80
" FAMILY, It does seem incredLtahie:,
vet we are not asking you to tAke4or
word for It at all. We simply Ak ~
TO obtain q half pint bottle for 9oNsA1l
G, II. Griest & Co.'S cut.rAte etcrNs on
the money back II II failS' piaa H.
try II for yourself: then II you are not
satisfied. We merely ask you to retnIA
the bottle and get your money Boz
Could we do more ID establish the trutA
Of our claims? Do not hesitate, the
price is so trihins. Get q bottle today.
II YOUR druggist does not keep II. order
from VIM. II. Simpson Drug Co. Whole
sale Druggists, Williamsburg SfAtioAs
Pittsburgh. Pa. Price by mail 4oc. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
Put Quietus on Long Standing
Case of Stomach Trouble.

Herb Sap Is q regular medicine and
certainly can be relied upon" says Mrs.
J. w. Shreve 010 s. Fifth street, Louis
VILE, Ky. 1t did wonders in my case. I
was all rundown: in a terribly weakened
condition. having been a sufferer with
stomach trouble for q number Of years
Then to cap the climax l came down
with malaria. became so puny and ner-
yous / couldn't even do my housework
without II almost killing me. I tried all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
GALL ABOARD FOE cuBA."

Shows Will come and showS VIII 70
out but the big popular priced theatri:
cal event Of the season Will "Gcur n nS.h
md 30th, with special matinee TUESDAY:
when jimmie Hodges. III" cl"verest OF
nil cxtemporanrnus comedians accom-,
named BY Jean Tynes. Ollie Hodges, Pal
Rafferty,, Lester Carney, Mary Fhrrrn
and handsome singing AMI dancing
"bHrus will present for the first time IN
his city. his newest musical play, "All
aboard FOR Cuba" Seats on sale sat
urday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
G OFT r. E
Reduced -Four inches for KanawhA
70 I.alv


Note: 1t would be Illegal to publish
these statements If they were not true.
Miss Beulah Morris. Mammoth. w. Va.
says: IL would Ike 10 be able 10 toll
every Coitrc sufferer what Snrbol
Quadruple has done for me. l had tried
many remedies without success. MY
goitre WAS on both sides and middi"
NY eyes bulged 1t has relieved mo If
slccpiessneSs and nervousness. have
used H. bottles OF SorbOl Quadruplc
and il has reduced my goitre .nCh"S
Ii has worked wonders with Inc. l will
be glad To tell my experience II anyone
cares to WRITE
Sorbol Quadruple comes In small bot
ties containing enough for most cases.
II will not stain or irritate. Does not
Interfere with daily work Leaves the
parts In haalthful. normal condition.
Requires ten minutes daily.
Get further information at c. IT.
Gricst & Co. drug store and drug stores
everywhere. or write Sorbol Company
MeChanicsburg. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
kIWAN|S MEET today

The Kiwanis club will hold primary
election Of officers and directors At tbairs
regular weekly meeting and luncheon -
The Mcclure hotel today at noon. Due
TO Thursday being Thanksgiving day; -
was decided to hold the meeting 1Als.
week on Wednesday instead Of Thyfs-l
day as heretofore. A good mTsic,i ~
ssHard.d. Among the prizes win Be NoAos
or more turkeys for that ThsnksgtSfne
day feast. @,ggt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
rAxHN FRo11 au1TE1

George Loarn was picked up by Pc.
tcctivc Eddie McKown late yesterday
afternoon lying In gutter near SIX SIX
teenth street, dead to the world. Inc
patrol was called and he was taken 70
the city lookup where he was still
sleeping peacefully. He will be ar
raisned before Judge John 8. RITZ this
morning to answer the drunk charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
Gus PAPPAS MURDER TRIAL WILL
Be GIVEN To JURY THIS MORNING
DEFENSE TESTIMONY CONCLUDED
AT NIGHT SESSION-ARGU-
MENTS WILL BE MADE
THIS MORNING

Defendant on Stand In His Own Behalf
Relates Story TO support Claim
killing Was in Self-Defense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

o~t your fhantsgtv4AG t1rksy1t t..
snS. rIhhit1, Ut Oohsak'S. Zone @oA
Wholesale ana retail. =. Soh1A1
%. A-1t-sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
ness with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
mustard plasters and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago. pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds OF
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
35c and Csc jars; hospital size $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

BUY WAR SAVING SrAHP0-F,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

bly, WAR SAVING STAMlS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
FRANK CONSTkNzA WINS POINT ON COUNCIL 81
FAILURE TO INSERT CLAUSE SAVING ACTIONS
STARTED UNDER AN old TRAFFIC ORDINANCE.
SUPREME COURT AWA1Ds WET
PROHIBITING JUDGE 3o3"BON
FROM TRYING TRUCK CASES
Defendant ALLEGED Repeal o. Section
OF Ordinance without Saving
Clauss-Endsd Prosecution

Charleston. w. Va, Nov. % In
Constanza versus Robinson, Sup
RENE Court OF Appeals granted
writ Of prohibition.
(Signed) VIM. B. Matthews.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
Might Session
rails of Shooting.

TT was but a moment unlIl Ne
inr horribly and threatening my raiti
ne f lie. lie stopped by thu FIRST ,Te pp SOII
table in the room. graoesa '"o p'0'
balls which he . !hrsT at sIii f'ef frightened
.-u: NY p io"s' ragr. l ordered Joe out
s Ssly he BY threw HSTS iSli at me- just shaving
nv head. l pulled out my gun ana sald
Get out or III shoot" He threatened
again and fearing for my NE nreu ICON,
IT was afraid TO stay In the pool room
heoause OF Joe's friends. and Knowing
that I i had shot only in self defense and md
then not wanting to Kill. started lot
police headquarters and vas arreSleo Oh
/,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
DOES NOT PROPOSE
TO Be EXCLUDED
AMERICA WILL INSIST UPON
THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES
SECURED UNDER MANDATES.
Takes Issue With British Position That
Mandate Agreements and Treat
les Are to Be Considered Only
by Members OF League.

Washington.-The American govern
ment has informed Great Britain po-
litely but firmly that it does not pro-
pose to be excluded from participation
in the rights and privileges secured
under mandates provided in the treat
les of peace. furthermore, it expects to
be heard regarding the terms of these
mandates before they are put in force,
The position of the United States
Is set forth in a note by Secretary Col
by to Earl Curzon, British secretary
of state for foreign affairs, and the
specific question disclosed is that of
the Mesopotamian petroleum fields.
Mr.. Colby's note is dated November 20,
and was made public November %, fol-
lowing its delivery to the British for
eign office. 1t is in reply to British
note of August 8 last, which has never
been made public, and which deals
with the application of principles of
equality of treatment to the terri.
tories of the Near East to be placed
under British mandate.
The American note takes issue with
what is described as the British posi-
ton that mandate agreements and
treaties are to be considered only by
states which are members of the league
of nations. 1t states that the United
States, as participant in the world
war land contributor to its sue
cessful issue, cannot consider any of
the associated powers, the smallest not
less than itself, debarred from discus
sion of any of its consequences, or
from participation in the rights and
privileges secured under the mandates
provided in the treaties of peace"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
CONGRESS TO TAKE
UP RECLAMATION
THREE IRRIGATION DEVELOP
MENT MEASURES TO BE
BROUGHT BEFORE SESSION.
There Is No Certainty That Any Of the
Plans Will Receive Approval,
There Being Objections to Meas
ures in Some Quarters.

Westinghouse last three concrete
plans for irrigation development in
the west, two of them soldier settle
ment plans, will be brought before
congress at the approaching session,
all of them plans which have been
studied by committees and which have
reached stages where they may be
taken up for consideration If there is
sufficient sentiment and support be-
hind them.
The first is the soldier bonus bill,
which passed the house last session,
and is now in the finance committee
of the senate. One section of this bill
provides for the reclamation of arid
lands, the draining of swamp lands
and the recovery of cutover lands to
provide homes for soldiers.
The second is the Borah bill, which
is virtually the soldier land settlement
feature of the bonus bill, with an i'm
portant addition to the effect that the
government shall not buy private lands
for reclamation.
The third is the Smoot bill, ostens-
IDLY to aid and encourage irrigation
development with private capital, but
putting the federal government back of
such development in way to insure
its success. The Smoot bill, in its pres
ent form, is not soldier land bill.
To each of the three plans there is
substantial objection in some quarters,
and advocates of soldier relief and of
| reclamation extension are not agreed
| among themselves as to which of the
plans, If any of them, shall be pushed
to ultimate passage. Indeed, there is
no certainty that any of the plans will
| be passed during the short session.
But the agitation will be renewed and
each of the three bills will be brought
to the front for discussion, if not for
action.
Both the bonus bill and the Borah
bill contemplate the appropriation by
congress of $30O,0OO,OOO over a period
of ten years, and on this ground be-
| cause of the financial status of the
government, the secretary of the treas
ury recommended against both bills.
He pointed out that such drain upon
the treasury would mean either addi-
tional taxes or the flotation of new
bonds or notes, and to this he was op-
posed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
FAMOUS RACING PILOT KILLED
CASTOR Chevrolet Victim of Race
Collision at Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles.-Gaston Chevrolet was
killed near the end of the 250-mile
race on the Los Angeles speedway,
when, 1t developed at the end of the
race, he had won the national automo-
bile racing championship for 1920 on
a point basis; Roscoe Sarles, winner
of the race, being far behind. Chev-
rolet died in a crash which cost the life
of Lyall Jolls, mechanician for Eddie
o'DOnnell, and O'Donnell was so seri-
Ously injured, it was announced, he
had little chance for recovery. John
Bresnahan, Chevrolet's mechanician,
escaped with slight injuries.
The accident occurred while Chevro-
let, O'Donnell and Joe Thomas were
fighting to make up the half dozen
laps they were behind the leaders at
the 150.lap point.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
Too Absorbed to Report.

Making newspaper reporters out Of
college boys and girls is not without
its trials and tribulations. Dean Wal
ter Williams of the University of Mis-
souri, school of journalism will bear
testimony to this fact. Once, he says,
he sent member of one of the re-
porting classes over to nearby town
to report a railroad wreck, The press
hour grew near and there was no story
from the reporter. Dean Williams
waited and waited for a report OF the
wreck to come in. Finally, in sheer
desperation, he wired the student re-
porter, asking him what the trouble
was and why he hadn't sent in MS
story. The reply came back. TOO
much excitement. Wait till things
quiet down" -Harper's Magazine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
SIM FE|N LEADERS
THROWN IN PRISON
FOUNDER OF ORGANIZATION
AND NUMBER OF FOLLOWERS
SEIZED AT DUBLIN.
Announced that Action by British
Officials 10 But Beginning Of
Action Against Participants
IN Republican Movement.

Dublin Arthur Griffith, founder OF
the Sim Fein organization Professor
John MacNeill, Sim FeIn member OF
parliament for Londonderry City and
the National University Of Ireland, to-
gether with a number Of others, In.
Guiding Professor MacNellrs son,
were arrested Friday by the auxiliary
police
II Is said that the arrests are but
the prelude to contemplated round
up OF a number of well known Sim
Feiners either actively engaged or
known to be connected with the Irish
republican movement.
Some form Of lnternment Is plan
ned and II Is intended to hold the
lot Of them indefinitely.
In the absence of Eamonn Deya-
lera. president of the Irish republic,
Arthur Griffith has been probably
the most active spokesman In Ireland
for the cause of Irish freedom.
Thursday night In an interview he
charged the policy Of reprisals In
Ireland was determined upon by
England more than d year ago and
inaugurated last March with the as
sasslnation of Lord Mayor MacCur-
tain Of Cork.
Arthur Griffith came into promi.
nence in 1917, when he presided at
the opening of the Sim Fein con.
ference In Dublin. In bye-election
In June, 1918, he was elected to the
house Of commons for East Cavan
Like the other Sim Feln members
he refrained from taking his seat
after the general election. Last year
he was elected one OF the vice presi.
dents Of the Sim Fein organization
Duking the hunger strike of Lord
Mayor MacSwiney Of Cork he was
the author of an appeal to President
Wilson and all the heads of govern.
ments on behalf of the lord mayor.
Professor John MacNeill is pro.
fessor OF law In the National Uni,
versity of Ireland. In May, 1916, he
was found guilty by court martial
Of completely in the Easter rebellion
of that year, and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment, but was released
during 1917 In the general election
OF 1913 he was chosen to parliament
as Sim Feiner, but did not take
his seat,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
S|NA FEM THREATS
CAUSE FOR ALARM
PROOF THAT PLoTTERs PLANNED
BOMBING RAIDS FROM VARl-
Gus PARTS OF LONDON.
Heavy Barbados Placed Across the
Approaches TO Government OF.
fees Following Discovery Of
Alleged Plots

LondonThe most turbulent week
In the history OF Ireland came 10 8
close Saturday night with reports Of
murders and explosions, coupled with
additional arrests coming In hourly
and the British government eoncen-
frating Its efforts to protect one or
more high officials from assassination
In London.
Whatever definite information the
government may have OF the alleged
Irish plot of further spectacular re-
prIsals Is not known publicly, al
though broad intimations have been
given in and out OF parliament dur
Ing the week that sensational revela-
lions were found In captured Sim
Fein documents
Coincident with the erection on Sat
urday of heavy barricades across the
approaches TO the government offices,
the Central News announced that
sensational discoveries have been
made concerning the Irish plotters
In London. Documentary proof, 1t
dtNta1tsy HAS btcli SciAtu ShVMlhB lic
plotters planned bombing raids from
various parts OF this city. The bomb
ers, II IL further alleged. were to
have been transported about the city
in motor cars. making II possible for
quick descents and equally rapid re-
treats.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre-
tary for ireland and the stormy petrol
Of the weeks parliamentary debates,
according to the Star, uses bullet
proof motor car whenever he is driy-
Ing about Landon. The Star adds
that all the Irish radicals in Eng
land are known 20 the authorities
and are now under surveillance.
The Central News further alleged
that during this week many high
officials OF the government have
received threatening letters and also
some anonymous warnings apparently
from persons who desired the safety
OF the alleged threatened men.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-03
FORMER MAYOR IMPRISONED
Court Suggests Seven Years for Mis.
appropriation Of Funds.

Salt Lake City.--After sentencing
Il. A. Book, former mayor of Salt
Lake, to terms of not more than five
years in the state prison on each of
twenty-three counts charging misap-
preparation Of city funds, District
Judge Stephens announced that he
would recommend that the former city
executive be imprisoned for seven
years. The court rejected the plea
OF counsel for Book to allow the
twenty-three terms to run concur
rently. This would have made Books
maximum penalty on all charges to
which he pleaded guilty five years.
1t was while serving as city auditor
that Book appropriated sums aggre-
eating $4,000. He has made resti-
tuition Of the funds taken.