davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
ARRANGED ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Ton, HArAs Called To-day to Pace Jus
des Hobbs for Harbortng
Young Girl.

Tom Baras. charged with very SER
Gus offcnse by l5-year-old gin. WI!
probably be ARIA iEned before Justice or
the Peace J.. &. Hobbs to-day. according
20 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Aus
tin V. Wood. Baras is out under
heavy bond. while tho prosecutor and
his assistants have conducted rigid
investigation.
Darah is charged with harho-ing the
Young girl IN his restaurant on Eleventh
street for immoral purposes, and rcceir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

No matter what you VAN y WI. ~,
YOU time and none 20 use IN T''
IIGE;Et'ER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

|,1rnk!nG - Urrding fedora AID.
what's going 10 h"c"n1" OF tho Dis
trrss"d deserving nemoCrNts for tho
next ten years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
JUDGE ROBINSON
TO HEAR ARGUMENTS

Arguments cor now trial% in several
cases finished this week in criminal!
court will 10 herd today h"for" JuiG"
Alan H. Robinson. TIL" case :" No
heard arc r. ". kUhr and Louis Stan
Icy Kuhn was found guilty ~ raising
- hill he had been given 10 collect,
while STANLEY was found guilty ester
day Of pistol t"tInE.
The tri raciaS. ISSUED curing 'ho past
wrrk for th~ Forfeiture "t the hond 81
Mat North. vino entered y Nlca "f
EuIt$ H., Saturda%, is r"turnablo TO-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
sHRrR MEETS laAHcR as.

4 meeting Of Osiris Temple Mobiles "t
Mystic Shrine will Toe held on March ~
at the Masonic temple At Fourteenth
and BYRON STREETS. Tn" ladies' ShrinrS
will hold meeting on IN" following
hight at In" same place. Both sessions"
promise Ia he interesting and members
Of both arc urged 10 he present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09

Further reductions in heating value
became imperative"
During the railroad and miners
strikes following the war, standards
of 45O British thermal unites and ev-
en- lower were fixed by the Board Of
Trade under the Defense of the
Realm Act. Mr.. Phillips said.
Until American standards are
made more modern and infiexible re-
gulations done away WITH" he con-
tinued, "any considerable progress
will be prevented"
1.-THE gas industry in the United
States should have far more liberty
to develop and adopt new and i'm
proved manufacturing processes shcf
} as will result in economy if the bes
> interests of the people are to be sub
/ served, economies affected and GU
) fuel resources conserved.
| "L.t B. & B. DO IT." s-s-t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
nv Associated Presso

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 8-DetrolVS
TRANSPORTATION muddle, that for two
decades has been the outstanding
feature of nearly every municipal
election here, colored the polltical
situation here today as the city's vo-
ters went to the polls in the viennial
election.
The traction problem, that has d.
vided the voters into two camps-one
favoring and the other opposing mu-
nicipal ownership of the street car
svstem-was apparent in the race
for mayor. James Couzens, the IN
cumbent, is seeking reelection on MS
record as a supporter of the munlci-
pal railway system. Under Mr.
Counzens' administration the city
has built approximately 100 miles OF
municipal railway trackage and Is
operating its own cars on seVera
lines as result. The city plan als'
includes taking of two main lines o.
. the Detroit United railway upol
which the franchises have expired.
: The mayors opponant, Daniel W
Smith, has assaulted the Couzens' pol
= icies during the campaign.
Nine members of the council ais
: are being elected.
Several charter amendments, som
e of them dealing with the transports
: ton issue, are on the ballot. Anon
|. these are an ordinance authorlzln
: the city to GUST the Detroit Unite
t railway from Fort and Woodwar
e avenues. If this measure passes tn
/, city plans to replace the compan
e owned lines with municipal system
it Another amendment provides tt
@ operation by the city of trackles
% trolley busses.
q A number of other questions OF II
IS cal interest are being voted upon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
Traction Middle a|Unkn'on Hero Idea
Feature of Detroit Originated With a
Municipal Election British Preacher
IRx Associated p,fss.I

New York, Nov. 8-The idea OF
comforting a nations proudest hon
ors on the bones of an unknown SOL
der, as will be done by the United
States at Arlington National ceme-
terry on Armistice day, was first put
forward in England by Nathaniel
Railton, a young clergyman and war
veteran.
According to information reaching
American Legion headquarters here
Englands initiative in holding a
great public mourning service at the
bier of one of her nameless heroes,
was taken after Railton hal publish
ed in London paper an open let
ter addressed to the English public
This article pointed out that many
thousands of soldiers had died on the
battlefield for their country anc
their graves unidentified, and urget
that such a soldier, utterly lost in thu
great holocaust, typifying more per
fectly than could any other OF thu
victims of the war the spirit of self
sacrifice and love of flag and country
Urging a great demonstration il
the form of a public funeral for a
unknown soldier" the letter eX
pressed the thought that such a sol
emn ceremony would rivet forever
the hearts of British subjects tn
profound lessons of war and wo1
= thy appreciation of the sacrifice g
), the young men who laid down thel
4 lives.
England's lead in acting on tn
q suggestion was quickly followed b
France, Italy, and the United State
Nathaniel Railton is the son
- George S. Railton, England's tlr'
Salvation Army commissioner, WI
was found dead in a little railroa
station in Germany shortly betol
the outbreak of the war. Your
: Railton, who at that time was a tn
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
War Learned John
Bull to Conserv
All His Hot Air
nv Associated Pressl

Chicago. Nov. 8-England has ia
ken advantage of economies brought
to light under world war necessities
has abolished obsolete heat stand
ards and is making great strides IN
conservation of coal and oil for her
people, Alfred l. Phillips OF New
York, gas engineer of the American
Gas Association, who has just re-
turned from an investigation trip to
the British Isles, told the managing
committee at its sessions held today
inst previous to the opening OF the
animal convention Of the association
tomorrow.
ENGLAND learned during the war
that a great portion of the neat III
GAS went into the atmosphere sheer
waste" Mr.. Phillips said. "The re-
sult is that fixed standards of heat
have been abolished. Instead the
gas company declares the calorlhe
value of the gas it intends to deliver
and the householder or industrla
user pays on that basis. Waste, ell
their in production or in the none!
t the user pays, is reduced to the min
imum.
"The effect will be far reaching
Developments in manufacture ar
being made which are impossible un
e der our burdensome, obsolete and un
: scientific restriction. Several singl
y stage processes for completely gas
u flying coal have been developed
5 Steaming of retorts is proved sue
u cess in England. With either c
}. these processes low heating valu
ID gas is produced. On the other han'
10 a few companies in England, becaus
ID of special local conditions, find
ia economical to produce gas of 5OO
$50 British Thermal units. This
l. high heat value for Englan
re though comparatively low for tn
~ country.
10 "Prior to the war, the heating va
4 ue standards of England were pra
> tically the same as in this count
u England made its discovery regar'
IL ing heat values, when under WI
i, pressure it became necessary to e.
III tract certain constituents for II
manufacture of pioric acid, I. N.
d and other explosives, which broug
re about a material reduction in hea
et ing standards. In this respect Lo
10 Moulton says that the materi'
up furnished by the English underta
ings for the making of such exp
SIX sives saved the Allies from defeat
o. the early days of the war. AS t
Oh war went on the quality of coal
w. preciated, gas oil became difficult
" obtain, transportation difficulties
lea creased and because Of lack OF n
PIE and materials to make repairs, pla'
'eif were in no condition to operate W
eS' the efficencies normally Obtain
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
UP The VOLGA A
DEATH TRAP FOR
Unfortunate P0R0
By Associated Psess0

tBy Associated PsessD
Saratov, Russia, Nov. 8-As one
proceeds up the Volga river, the
faces of the inhabitants grow thln-
ner their death lists increase from
hunger, cholera and malaria and
make the traveller Involuntary re-
call the "black death" which orig
mated here in the Middle Ages.
Thus far there has been no emil
grafton from the city of SaratoV
but there are $4,000 refugees living
in soualor about its riverfront streets
They have flocked in from the coun-
try or are waitin transportation
westward.
An incident typical of the specu-
latioh which takes place amid this
struggle for life occurred at Uvek,
below Saratov, when the man IN
charge of two food cars of the Am
erican Relief administration told the
correspondent that his cars mad not
been ferried across the river to the
village of Pugashusk, because the
station master wanted either part OF
the food for himself or cash tip.
At this point on the Volga, the
first food-begging began. Barefoot
ed children who were huddled to-
pether on the lower decks wandered
about the steamer knocking on doors
and windows and begging bits O.
bread. An Italian opera singer go
ing to Samara played the piano ant
sang the finale of Tosca in the CRANE
saloon until a crowd collected ant
then asked for bread, saying ne hat
none for three days.
At a German colonist town of Ba
ronsk, formerly grain center Wher
there are dozens of empty transl
graneries, it was said that five t
10 persons were daily dying of hun
ger and malaria, and that last year
scanty crop had been requisltlone
by the Bolsheviki who had not LET
enough for seed grain last summer
Bread costs 5000 rubles poun
there.
At Baronsk also were 10000 pes
SAINT children whose mothers Wer
unable to feed them. The Sovi'
had requisitioned the best houses
shelter them and was serving sou
to them daily.
At the once wealthy town of Vol:
where the smokeless chimneys
the portland cement works stand
the bleak, chalk bluffs above the ri
err, the traveller was met with Gust
mary complaints of no medicin
and no money to buy food. PeoI
mee citing the steamers offered thu
home treasures for food or mont
There was signs of pitiful attemI
to make use of the Volga river wal
during the rainless summer to If
gate miles of cabbage patches
tween the low water and high wat
marks.
The market and shops of the toy
were closed. The only vestige
pre war activity was at the cath
dralwhere services were held as us
al and the vesper bells called to thi
faced people across the triangul
square.
when will the Americans come
oueried an old man with world
anxiety in his voice as he hobbled
ward the church door.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
Women Missionary
Thank Pres.
For the Conferences
,Rx Associated Preas.'

c,;onao Nov, S-Thanking Presl-
dent Harding for calling the "" ;.
irgton conference, the Methodist
women's Home Missionary society
aoo,orod their hope that it would
mark a great step toward world
nooco This is the text of their res
o1ution adopted at Providence R. i'
and sent to the President;
"Tbe women's Home Missionary
sociotv of the Methodist Episcopal
church through its delegated body IN
annual meeting assembled expresses
its deep gratitude for your caliins :
The conference on the Limitation oi
Armament. We believe it to be d
momentous step in the development
of right relationships between the
nations. Representing a society OF
over 100000 members, devoted u
Christian activities in the interest VI
our Nation, touching closely mllilon'
of homes, spending last year nearis
three million dollars, we speak 10
Methodist womanhood."
ave have tested the horros OF wa
and realize the burden of woe Una
follows every conflict, so we reJolc
in all movements. that tend towar
l world-peace. We realize the vas
funds expended in battleships an
= munitions, and pay that the dele
{ gates to this conference may tur
+ this power into the constructlV
tasks of peace. May Gods name
e honored and His guidance be re
Y throughout the deliberations. "
S pledge you our hearty support al
1 united influence to make effective u
t cause of Righteousness"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
ws1ne,day Morning, November 9, 1Q2r

1t all resulted from the storm last
week. With electric power off and
homes in darkness, residents appro-
priated the lanterns as rapidly as
employees of the Department of Pub.
lie Works placed them about holes
and dangerous places, Director Gar
vim reported to the commission.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
,,17sT NOT MOVE RED LIGHTS

St. Petersburg, Nov. s-As a re-
sult of the removal of red lanterns
nlaced by the street department o on
. p phst,n,ctions as a warning to traffic
o and pedestrians, the City commission
hos instructed the city attorney 10
draw an ordinance fixing MAXIMUM N
nenaltv of 5000 fine, sixty days in
iail, or both, for persons found gull
tv of the practice.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09

Rub-My- Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09

illogical student, enlisted at once and
served through many of the desper-
ate battles of the early part of the
uar
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
TALKOF GRAY
FORNATIONAL
Committee
Other Democratic Leaders
Being Brought Forward
For Position
STATE COMMITTEE
TO FILL VACANCY

Keen interest Is being manifested
by many Democrats throughout the
State in the selection Of a Demo-
cratic National Committeeman to
succeed former Senator Josiah o..
Wolcott. now Chancellor and a lively
contest for the place is predicted
Chancellor Wolcott's place on the
National Committee will be filled by
the Democratic State Committee. and
the person elected by the committee
will serve until the next party con-
vention, which will be in the spring
Of 1922. Henry r. Isaacs. chairman
Of the State Committee said today
that he did not think a special meet
ing would be called to hll the va
cancy. He said, however, that plans
we're under way for a general gath
ering Of Democrats. including the
State. county and city committeeman
at Rehoboth late in the summer. and
that the election Of a National Com
mitteeman would likely take place
az that time.
There are a number OF leaders in
the party whose names have been
mentioned in connection with the Of
fee, and several are reported to be
active at this time in getting support
among the members Of the state
Committee Some OF those whose
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
new RAILS FOR
TROLLEY Lines
Loop at Shellpot Park Fin
ished; Washington Street
Nearly Done
LAYING TRACKS IN
OTHER SECTIONS

Many stretches of now rails are
being laid by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company and
much more will be laid as the Street
and Sewer Department decides upon
It's paving program.
The new loop into shcllpot Park.
over which an cars will be run, into
the park TO discharge and take on
passengers. instead OF the cars stop
ping In the Philadelphia pike IN
front OF the park. Hundreds Of au-
tomobiles pass there daily at times
ondangering persons passing between
the trolley cars and the park. and
the running OF the cars into the park
will remove this dangerous condi-
tion.
The company also has finished
laying new tracks on Ninth street
ctween Market and King. on Lam
caster avenue from Union street 10
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
NEARLY 5000 AUTOS
USE RIVER FERRY

wilmington's Importance as con-
Meeting link between points south
and New Jersey seashore resorts
was demonstrated over the past
week which took in the Fourth
Of July more than ever before. The
ferry between Wilmington and
Penn's Grove according to figures
furnished by thes company. carried
about $500 automobiles across the
Delaware river on the three days
Saturday. Sunday and Monday, with
out an accident
This includes those taken back
and forth and is the largest number
ever carried on a like occasion by
the Penns Grove ferry. Automobiles
from all parts Of Delaware. Mary
land. District OF Columbia, Virginia
and West Virginia, with scattering
cars from other States as far as Cali
fornia took advantage Of this mode
Of getting across the Delaware on
their way to the many resorts in New
Jersey.
The machines were handled with
as much precision as the circum-
stances allowed and the ferry boats
were kept busy from early in the
morning on each OF the three days
until late at night. Many cars wer,
travelling by the same route yester.
day. At one time there were 1872 car:
] in line waiting to board the boat
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
PULLMAN co.
PROBE coming
Government Official Wants
to Know Cause of Plant
Lay Off
FURY EXPECTED
IN CITY TODAY

Working conditions at the Pull
man car shops In this city viii be
further investigated by Charles j.
Fury. Of the United states Depart
ment OF Labor. who is expected in
Wilmington this afternoon. Mr.
Fury lis hopeful OF enecting a COM
plete understanding between the
Pullman operatives and the COM
pany management.
Word Of Mr.. Fury's coming was
announced az the weekly meeting
last night OF the Central Labor
Union. Members OF the union ex-
pressed confidence that the lay on"
at the Pullman shops is OF a tenn
porary nature. With the close OF
vacation season a resumption OF
work Is expected. II is said that
only about 90 men have been laid
on thus far.
A meeting was held by the Pull
man Local System Federation in
Irish-American Hall last night At
Continued on Page seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

had just arrived on his engine at the
roads shops here when a volley was
fired from a nearby cornheld.
The volley was returned by en-
ployes and special deputies who have
been patrolling the companys prop
erty since a general strike was call
ed several months ago.
Engineer Reid fell with the first
vollcy.
Firing continued until a member
Of the train crew. Drawing the thickly-
flying bullets. boarded the locomo-
tive and ran IL 10 a safe location.
Sheriff Dorminy and squad OF
deputies arriving a few moments
later attempted to quell the trouble.
The attacking force then scattered.
Deputies struggled with the at
tackers until quiet was restored.
Meanwhile a call for troops had
been teiephoned TO Governor Hard
wick in Atlanta The town was
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
V0LIVIA LETS SATAN
HAVE WICKED N. Y.

ZION CITY, H.. July CUnited
Press Satan can trail around with
New York and other large cities on
the end Of his pitohfork for all VIII
bur Glenn Voliva cares.
The overseer Of Zion today hand
ed the whole Of Manhattan Island
over to the devil 10 have and to
hold
Voliva has given up his plan Of
sending a white-robed army OF cru
saders to New York and other CEN
ters to enforce the blue laws Of
Zion.
He reached this drastic conciu-
sion upon the return Of Miss Helen
Buhmann and Miss Belle Schellhorn
from the great White Way.
The two women had been in New
York for three months and returned
without a single blue law or convert
to their credit.
They told Noiiva what an inhabi-
tant OF a big city thinks about. I'll;
this:
Pleasure. dancing movies. money
more pleasure.
The former ambassadors to the
court Of Beelzebub then inhaled the
pure air Of peaceful Zion.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
DRAGS TWO OUT
OF FIRE DANGER
Dlugach Awakes in Time
TO Save Self, Wife and
Father
GROCERY STORE
FLAME-SwEP

Aroused from sleep by neighbors
crying fire at o'clock this morn
ing, Joseph Dlugach, proprietor OF a
grocery store at s26 Walnut street.
rescued his wife and 65-year-o old
father who were partly overcome by
smoke by lifting them through the
second story window to a shed roof
from where they were taken to the
ground by neighbors.
Although DluEach was nearly suf-
focated he managed to drag his wife
and father TO the window and get
them out to the roof. All of them
soon recovered.
Patrolman Wilson. who arrived on
the scene soon after the fire alarm
was turned in, broke In the front
Continued on Page TNvo.l
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
ELKTON Church
QUESTION UP
Presbyterial Committee to
Discuss Situation Again
Tonight
McELMOYLE MAY
BE RECALLED

The Rev. DR.. W. s. Kriger. OF
Princess Anne. Nd. moderator OF
the Presbytery Of New Castle. and
members Of the standing committee
OF Presbytery. will confer in Will
minBton this afternoon over the
Elkton Presbyterian Church situa-
ton. which will be considered at a
meeting OF the Elkton congregation
tonight. The pastoral relation Of
the Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle with
the Elkton Church has been dis
solved by Presbytery as the culmina-
ton OF trouble that continued sew
oral years. The church is now with
out a pastor.
In upholding the Presbytery's ac-
ton dissolving the pastoral rela-
tions OF DR.. McElmoyle with the
church the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church at Chicago re-
Gently ordered the Presbytery TO is
tcontinued on page twol
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

and also Sheriff Seth. who was in
side the jail While little Andrew
heat the flames that imperiled his
sister in an effort to extinguish
them. Sheriff Seth ran down the cor
ridor only TO fnd the steel-barred
front door OF the jail residence
locked.
No keys to that door were nearby
and he stood at the door gazing
through the bars at his little daugh-
ter as she writhed In agony while
every stitch Of clothing on her was
burned away. BY that time some
persons from along North street
dashed to her aid. She was carried
into the Jail residence. where physi-
clans early this afternoon were min
istering to her in an endeavor 20
bring about her recovery. Her body
was horrible scared and blistered.
and 1t is feared she inhaled flames.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
Married, He
LOSES PULPIT
Preacher Had Wife When
Assigned as Unmarried,
Church Learns
Welded ONE YEAR,
WIFE'S PARENTS SAY

The Rev. Clarence Gilbert. ap-
pointed pastor OF Beuefonte and
Holly oak Methodist Episcopal
churches, at the last session OF the
Wilmington Annual Conference. at
Crisheld. Md. In March. has been re-
lieved OF his charge and the Rev.
Ralph Minker appointed 20 M the
pulpits. by District Superintendent
Robert Watt.
The Rev Gilbert was admitted 20
the Conference on trial at the ses-
sion held In Crisheld and is said 10
have represented himself to the con-
ference as an unmarried man.
According 10 announcements sent
out few days ago. by Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Berry. GIL Franklin street.
Mr.. Gilbert married their daughter.
continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
TROOPS END RIOTZzVC
FOLLOWING STRIKE
ON GEORGLAN ROAD

FITZGERALD. Ca. July 6 CUnited
Press) which broke out
late last night when alleged strike
sympathizers and employees OF the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railway engaged in pitched battle
near the roads shops, was quelled
early today.
Three companies OF infantry men.
from Macon and Cordele arrived
here at S a. m, and took over the
work Of preserving order Martial
law was at once proclaimed.
Deputies. sworn in by Sheriff Z.
II. Dorminey. quelled the rioting
shortly before daybreak.
". T. Reid. engineer, is seriously
injured with FIVE bullets He has a
slight chance to recover, physicians
said.
Two arrests had been made early
today. Warner Jordan and Sam W.
Whittle. strikers were arrested
charged with starting the riot
Reid was shot near midnight. He