davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
PLANS COMP LETE
FOR MEETING IN
BELLAIRE TODAY
GOVERNOR DAVIS AND OTHERS TO
he VISITORS IN INTEIEST or
ROADWAY ALONG THE
OHIO RIVER.
8PECIAL TRAIN AND x Il
COACHES TO CARRY no CROWDS
TO crrY PROM PryE COUNTIES
OTTER ITEMS ON LIVE ToP1Cs
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS
SOURCES IN THRIVING
OHIO CITY.

Everything was in readiness her" last
night for the observance OF Coz crho5
DAY today and all that was needed |"
make the event a glorious success was
for J. PiuSius TO Keep under cover uaili
evening. The S'rr"tS OF the city Rave
oeen decorated With thN national "o.ors
as have hGS!:cSS r"TScS IN center OF
town snr the coming "t Governor Davis
hi. wife. and other 1Ntaeles. IN the m
terest cs. the prc1oscd river highway.
Never before ras :" mach interest been
taken In BctlstirU in ANY eren'. SSr
,eral thousand on; OF town people VIII
be IN the city during the day.
A .rec!al train will I've operated over
tho Tsnn~yiNauiL railroad tN'm East
LIVERPOOL. e-:lNlnE in Ev'iaire ~ ll:t"
a. m. The governor and his party VII.
be pickcl u. en- route. in the Ni'tatE
of Stcuhen, tile. Fruv here they VIII
70 In the S?er!pl ,raiu d"Wa III" river rs
FAR "a rowh:-;,;" :ud return IN order
that the parry rishc see the naSreWS
below shat SD.
Other train VIZ carry extra coaches
and tho Q. l.. X ". ;Ca:a d@c out or
Beliaire at $50 =. IA. tor W0odsaeid
will be held un;l $50 r. NJ
The speaking will take place from :
big platform c-cr.el u. Th!rty-Hc'h
and Belmont Street. The prrsram MI.
be as follows:
Chairman OF the day-W. W. crwan.
common pleas judge.
welcome-Charles Culbertson mayor.
and r. W. Archer. state treasurer.
Respc:.~-H. Frank Murphy. con-
XresSman.
introduction OF state oEic!als--By the
chairman.
10 Director L.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
ENTER TWO DEGREES

Two circuit court DEGREES wore en-
tered in tho office Of Clerk John L..
Ktnghorn yesterday. In the action
styled Auguste Kyrim VS.. Robert Stolz
ct al. a suit involving promissory notes
and title to property, Judge j. b. SOM
mervillc entered decree for tho
plaintiff.
In the matter OF the petition OF Es-
tella Mae kronjager. guardian, etc.
Judge Z. 81. Addleman entered de-
cree confirming Infants interest IN real
estate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Tells Of an Alleged
Interview Of Kaiser
With Col. Higginson

Boston. Oct. 4.--Testlmouy vas heard
in federal court today that James j.
Bosden. proprietor OF local news agdn-
cy. tried to sell stolen government doc
uments. purporting to contain inside
information" gathered by the DEPART
ment OF justice In various important
cases.
Harry H. Guterman. lawyer. tesu-
fed that Bosdan told him he had records
Of the case Of Dr.. Kari Muck. former
conductor OF the Boston Symphony or
chestra. who was deported for pro-Ger-
man sympathies during the war. In
this connection. Gutcrman added. los
dan told him OF an alleged interview at
Potsdam between the German emperor
and the late Col. Henry Lee HigginSon
OF this city. which Bosdan said resulted
in establishment OF the orchestra FOR
the spread OF German propaganda.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Huntington-kno1viI|e
Highway Is Proposed

PikevIlle. Ky. Oct. AT orGan!Za-
ton meeting called here today by John
w. ChGlkey. OF R!gstonr Car. Va, tn"
Lonesome Pine Trail Association was
formed 10 promote construction or
highway from Huntington to Knoxville,
via Norton Va, to be called Luuesom"
I!nc Trail Ben Williams Of Ashland
Ky. was elected president. Large dele
cations were present from virginia.
Kentucky. Ohio and Tennessee.
Major pc, ton Of the work tn ne
done In Kentucky down Rig Sunday
river. through Jenkins and TO Pond
Gap. Va. has Only two links 90 connect
UP. ,otali!nE - miles 20 be graded and
10 to he surfaced. Tennessee has only
l. miles to complete In order n mako
connection with Knoxville and Asherille
-. e. rho association will cooperate
with ell road commissions AMI promote
civic welfare oc communities through
which the road Will pass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
One Of the Victims
in K. K. K, Scrap at
Waco Nearing Death

Waco. Texas, Oct. 4.-The death OF
Louis Crow. Il local laundry proprietor
ono OF ten men injured last SATURDAY
nigh, during IL fight at Lorena. when
Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted TO malt
a parade Of Kin Klux Elansmen' was
expected momentarily tonight crow
WAS Il spectator.
sheriff buchanan. whose right lung
WAS pierced 10y 4 bullet and Ed howard
locl! policeman. tabled in the abdomen
were reported by physicians to be not
yet out OF danger.
So far tho Klu klux Khan has Issued
no statement concerning the incident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Speed Up improvements
to Relieve Unemployment

Pittsburgh Oct 1.-THE city council
sat IN committee session today TO speed
up city improvements in order 10 re-
He;e the local unemployment problem
as ,nuch as possible. 4 resolution Vas
Il, piHd 10y the finance committee IN
s, rurtIng city officials TO hold n confer
cucn Immediately with the object "f
drawing an emergency ordinance author
izlmE many public improvements which
have been delayed for lack OF funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Big Demonstration
Against Unemployment

London. Oct 4.-What the police
characterize rs tho biggest demonStra-
tion Of unemployed ever known In Lon.
don occurred today. Ten thousand
voorhees,. including hundreds Of women.
some Of them carrying babies. Assem-.
bled on tho Thames embankment and
marched to Trafalgar square. Finding
that closed to them. they marched to
Hyde park, where speeches were made
demanding work or maintenance.
Harry Gosling. one Of tho foremost
labor leaders, speaking before the Lon
don county council today. said:
THE labor leaders are on the brink
Of losing control over tho unemployed.
Unless the unemployment question 10
settled Immediately there Is bound to
he a row. not only in London. but all
over the country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Did Not Collect the
$4,000 Insurance on
Murdered Husband

Twin Falls. Idaho. Oct. 1.-THE story
OF $1,000 life insurance policy upon
the HE Of Edward +. Meyer, applied for
hy his wife Lydia Meyer Srutharl. now
on trial here in district court for the
alleged murder Of Meyer Ivy poisoning.
was told on the witness stand today by
C. d Thomas and his son, Rex Thomas
agents for 4 life insurance company.
While Il receipt for the amount Of the
first premium was found among Meyer 9
pa pers following his death. neither the
agents nor tho defendant ever received
the policy. 1t was brought out.
Notification Of tho death of the In
sured was given the company but the
claim was not paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
ELEVEN KABER JURORS
SECURED FOR TRIAL

Cleveland. Oct. "A second special
venire o. thirty-s!x was exhausted to-
day without the flnal selection Of jury
20 try Niss Marian McArdle, 20. for tho
first degree murder OF Daniel kaber,
her stepfa Their. moro than TWO years
ago. \ third renlre containing thirty
six names was summoned 10 appear III
court tomorrow morning
Eleven prospective Jurors were In the
box The six women tentatively seated
had been reduced And when court ad-
inurncd only two. both mothers. re-
n;alned IN their seats. Feremptory
challenges ty both sides kept one seat
vacant. The defense has exercised nine
Of Its challenges and the state three.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
BLACK SKINNED -,
CHICKEN EVOLVED

New York. Oct. "A chicken. black
skinned from drumsticks to neck. has
hccn developed at the Carnegie insutu.
tons experimental evolution station az
Cold Spring liarbor. y. Y.
The bird popped into the world while
scientists were playing put and take
with chromosomes. germ plasms whose
change in number and shape Is held 10.
sp"nsible by biologists for racial color.
ing.
The dusky chicken is not eaeily dis.
tinEuishable from an ordinary white
skinned sister, for 1t is fully clothed In
regulation feathers. BY lifting these
feathers. however, the skin Is revealed
jet black, warranted not to run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
MISSOURI CENTENARY
BEING CELEBRATED

ST Louis. oct. 1.-The ST. Louis cele'
hrattcn Of M!Ssuuris statehood cen
tenary began informally tonight with
she Yelled Prophets parade. The pro-
,ession WAS t"iled By the ''prophets
ball, an annual social event.
Tho celebration will begin formally
tomorrow night with y parade followed
by bail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Held Up the Conductor
Of Street Car for $50

Pittsburgh. Oct. 4.--Apologlz!ng for
their act. three men held up street
car at the terminal ~ Trafford City,
q suburb, tonight and relieved the con-
ductor Of $50 In cash and car checks
Then men snid they were out OF work
and needed the money" The notorn1an
and n single passenger were not
molested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
WOOD CoN1u1nD.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The nomination
Of Major General Leonard Wood 70 Be-
governor general Of the Philippine 10
lands, was confirmed late to-day BY The
senate, thereby permitting his retire
ment tomorrow from active service In
the army and immediate assumption Of
the govcrnorship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Woman's Flying Leap
From Automobile Fatal

Long Branch. y. J., Oct. awhile at
tempting TO make flying leap from
speeding automobile 70 an airplane late
today, Miss Madeline Davis was so bad
ly injured that she died from fracture
OF the skull In hospital hero tonight
Her home Is In Fort Pierce. Fla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

Kansas City Star-Su2Gcstlon for
banner In anti-prohibttion parade:
Mans inhumidity TO man makes count
less thousands mourn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

A writer says. believe In yourself.
and then make yourself worth believing
in."-Girls Friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
EIGHT DIPLOMATIC
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Washington. oct. i-An announcement
OF the selection Of cigh; American min-
listers to america and OiI-W"rl!
countries VAS made today at the White
House. Tho number included lr. john
Glover South. Of Kentucky =" ldnamS.
Dir South Is Il former president OF tn"
Kentucky state hoard Of health. and At
presen, Is president of the kentucky
state Medical association. He has been
active number at years In state. civic
and political circles.
At the same time the Waite House an
nounccd the selection Of J. Morton How
ell OF Dayton, ohio. as special dipln-
matte agent and Consu! general at Cairo
Egypt. Mr.. Howell. whose appointment
TO Cairo does not carry with It the rank
OF minister, has been connected with the
Dayton board OF health for some years
and was the founder of the American
Child Hygiene associa ton. lie Is au-
thor Of n number Of Ohio laws relating
to hygiene and sanitation.
Washington, Oct. Am announce.
ment of the selection OF eight America
ministers TO Latin-Amer!Can and old
world countries was made today al the
White House. virtually completing the
diplomatic roster OF The new admin.
istratlon.
The eight ministers whose names
were announced. were:
To Panama-pr. John Glover South,
Of Kentucky.
To Nicaragua-John L. Kramer. OF
Colorado.
To Venezuela-~Wil!is c. Cook Of South
Dakota.
To Guatcmala-Roy. Davis OF Mis-
souri,.
To Czecho- Slovakia - Lewis Enste!n,
OF New York.
To Bulsaria-Charles S. Wilson. Of
Maine.
To Finland-Charles T. kagy. kansa :.
To Siam-Edward l.. Brodie. Oregon.
At the same time the White House an
nounced the selection OF J. Mortimer
Howell, OF Dayton, o., as special dip!"-
mat!n agent md counsel general nj
Cairo. Egypt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Attend Wheeling Event.

Membtrs OF s IT. StNrKS IONEe Nl mo
knights OK Pythias. OF tails city. were l.,
rsceIpt OF an invitation 4; their meet
Ing last night, from the Wheeling lodge
OF Colored knights OF Iy;hias. to at.en.:
the ceremony attending tho grand OPEN
ing o. their new lodge building to-m"r-
row evening. \ big delegation Is p!,i!.,
ming 10 go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

The regular meeting OF tho women =
Missionary Society o. -. johns l.uth-
Gran church. will be held III the Sunday
srhou, rooms OF the church on NORTH
Fourth street tomorrow afternoon Mrs
Harry Kochrle!n. Mrs Gorge S'hwH.t-
zor. Mrs. Jacob Schw1etzsr and Mrs
Henry Snmmers have hem selected as
the hostess Tor the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

Funeral services tor The Iate NIT.
GeorSe Green. prominent ShaaS*Id"
woman who dlct sunday. Will be held
this afternoon q; the late home. Rev.
John W. Neal. OF kirkwood. will have
charge OF the funeral services. Tho
body will be placed in the rnausoleum In
the Rose Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05

Noble Conway. one OF the we'll known
characters about this city. was picked
up by local police officers Yesterday
afternoon on a charge u; stealing Il
sweater coat from l friend. lie II al
legged to have attempted 10 "hocN tho
coat, and the garment was missing
Rhan the arrest MAS made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-05
Initiation Held.
Church Supper.

The Indies OF 81. Mary's Caihnli
church announce q supper TO he give
IN tho knights OF Columbus hall o
Hanover street this evening. for IN
benefit OF the new 81. Mary's sch"c
fund. Service win be continued be
tween the hours OF and s O'clock. wit
everybody Invited.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
ORDER IN SfLESIA IS
FIRST, SAYS FRANCE
Note to Britain Seeks Delay IN
Council Meeting.
Rn fhe Associated Prsss.

PARIS, May 2a--The French Govern
ment. in its note to Great Britain on
the Silcsian question. indicated that II
considered the first thing necessary was
10 restore order and the authority OF
the Interallied Commission In Upper
Silesls, It was officially stated here to-
day.
The note set forth while these things
remained undone and the German and
Polish bands were face to face with each
other no decision that would be reached
By the proposed Supreme Council meet
ing at Bolougna would be likely to be
accepted. The Poles, however, were now
showing disposition 70 submit to al
lied control. the note continued, and II
was hoped the Germans also would lay
down their arms.
The arrival Of the British battalions
on the way could only have the effect OF
improving the situation, In the opinion
OF the French Cove rnment and 1t con-
sidered the work Of the Supreme Coun-
ell ought in the meantime to be simpt-
fed for II by an examination into the
situation by a commission OF experts
who would present a report to the coun-
ell on the problem.
The meeting OF the council. in the
view OF the French Government II was
added. should be held when order was
re stored, In accordance with the treaty,
and the report of the experts had been
handed in.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
FLIES into CROWD
IN DAREDEVIL TRICK
Plane Heading for milwaukee,
Grand Stand Is Swerved;
IS in Boxes Injured.
QUICK SHIFT SAVES LIVES
Crash Occurs When Man Tries
to Jump From Speeding
Car to Fast Air Machine.

spsoInl Despatch TO THE NEw foRK HERALD
MILWAUKEE,, May 29.-Quick action
nv Dallas NJ. Speers, an aviator, saved
the lives OF scores of people at the
state Fair Grounds near here to-day
when Speer's machine dropped into
crowd that lined the track. Sixteen
PERSONS were hurt in the crash, one
mortally.
Al Wilson, whose speciality is
changing from an automobile to a
plane. was among the slightly injured.
The Wilson stunt was billed as the
feature. Speers, plotting the plane,
came tearing down the track at sixty
miles an hour with a rope ladder
dangling from the cockpit. Under
meath Louis Dusbrow in an automobile
with Wilson as a passenger, raced
with the plane.
As the machines came In front Of tho
grandstand. the ladder caught in one OF
the automobiles exhaust pipes. lifting
the rear end from the ground. Dusbrow
threw the car into reverse. wilson
climbed back over the automobile ana
tried to disentangle the ladder. AS the
automobile veered around Wilson was
thrown forty feet, landing outside the
track.
Speers leaned over the cockpit saw
his own predicament and turned Off AT
right angles. The plane was heading
straight for the packed grandstand. As
II swooped down. Speers swung II over
until II turned completely around. II
missed the grandstand by thirty feet
and landed in the boxes lining tho
track.
Six boxes we're demolished as the ma
chine tore through It's victims six am
balances were rushed to the track and
the injured were taken out after a
half hours toll. The machine, landing
nose downward. was tilted In the air
and Speers climbed out uninjured.
AZ the machine swung away from the
grand stand the automobile broke loose
from its rope anchor and in reverse
backed through the fence on the inside
OF the track and ran into the enclosure
Before the accident Wilson had tried
six times to make tho leap. but each
time missed the rope as IL swayed
above him. He said tonight that he
would try again tomorrow. oliver
Renley, secretary ~ the State Fair
Board asserted tonight that no more
spectators would be allowed in the track
boxes
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
GERMANY AWAITING
ARRIVAL OF ALLIES
TO QUELL UPRISINGS
Expects That the English
Will Clear Upper Silesia
of RebelliOus Poles.
FRANCE WILL GIVE AID
Poles in Rosenberg Are
Keeping Up Artillery Fire
on Foes Positions.
REPRISALS ARE FEARED
British Control Officers Ask
for Advance Information to
Protect Civilians.
REPRISALS ARE FEARED
BIZ The Associated Press.

OppELN, Silesia, May 23.-Major Won
Moltke. commander of the German
volunteer forces in Upper Siesia, has
issued instructions that there be no
offensive against the Polish insurgents
pending the arrival and disposition of
and probable additional English troops,
who, it is said here, will sweep Silesia
clear of rebellious Poles from Rosen-
berg to Kattowitz.
Present plans contemplate that the
English will take the field, assisted by
italian and French troops, which will
garrison towns, but will not partici-
pate In the fighting in the event the
Poles offer resistance.
The first detachments of the Black
Watch are expected tomorrow. They
will be followed by others. Then will
come a British officer of rank at least
equal to that of the French Gen. Le-
rond, now in command. The British
officer will direct the British opera
tions.
British control officers have sug.
gested that they be informed at leas,
forty-eight hours before any advance
is commenced, so that they may have
an opportunity to get Polish civilians
out of the towns. where they are un-
popular. Otherwise. it was said, the
aI Io 1t,
as it became known that British troops
were about to reestablish allied au-
thority in the district.
The German forces. centred at Kreuz.
burg. are composed Of three distinct or.
ganizations volunteers. Einwohner'
wehr and refugees. The latter are ex-
tremely bitter. insisting on fighting and
holding the trenches which cncircle
Rosenberg. The Poles in Rosenberg are
maintaining artillery and machine CUR
fire on the German positions. The lat
ter are replying with various weapons
including a dozen machine guns.
1t Is estimated that there are about
5000 armed Germans in this district
who are opposed by about 10000 Poles
The Poles are better equipped. but are
said to be not well organized
Reports received at interallfed head
quarters at Kreuzburg say that the Po-
lish insurgents have Systematically
looted Rosenberg and are shipping
everything OF value over the frontier into
Poland. Also they are reported 10 be
confiscating goods in other sections.
Insubordination is said to be rampant
among the insurgents. with Bolshevisn
making its appearance. There are re-
ports of atrocities committed by the In
surgents.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
= KILLED IN ARMY PLANE,
PL UNGED TO EARTH AFTER
BATTLE MELECTRIC STORM
Gen. Mitchell Rides Gale,
Barely Escaping Death
Assistant Chief of Army Air Service Bufeted by
100Mile Wind in Single Seated Plane
Twisted Around to Back Course
BIZ the Associated Press.

Mitchell assistant che OF
all American air o
the storm
crashed with
s
the western 'front.' Cen
death than last
evening which he returning
Field twisted
1000 feet the earth
That finally control of his plane and
Boiling
Richmond much
anything Mitchell declared to-day The officer told
of omttng details but
that OF others who
the time thrilling story of danger and
adve clouds
Gen. yesterday morning with
Field gathered
He flying
F,5 of 120 miles
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
POSSES SEEK SINNERS
WHO KILLED SHERIFF
Georgian Fatally Shot When
He Stops TUo With Liquor.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YosK HEraLp.
CHATTANOOGA, May 29.--Large posses
Of armed men are searching Sand Noun
tain in Georgia. near here. for the band
OF moonshiners who on Saturday shot
and mortally wounded Sheriff A. q. Ca
tron OF Walker county. Ga. near Gen.
chett Ga. lie died in a Chattanooga
sanitarium last night.
Sheriff Catron and posse of officers
came upon three men in an automobile
that contained forty gallons Of corn
whiskey and attempted TO confiscate the
liquor and arrest the moonshiners. Two
ran, but the third began shooting.
slightly wonnding Deputy Adney and
putting four bullets into the Sheriff $
body. Both Of his lungs we're penetrated.