davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
USTROOPS TO WEST VIRGINIA
GOVERNOR MORGAN ATTACKS THE SO-CALLED
RADICAL LEADERS OF THE MINE WORKERS

ers OF the United Mine Workers Is most
doplorable. but there can be no compro-
mise with those who defy tho law and
who refuse TO submit 10 constituted
authorities.
These radical leaders. who with Grim
Ina! intent have sought TO place
themselves above tho law. have not only
injured m organization that could be OF
great service to those affiliated with II,
but they have subjected themselves TO
the penalties OF The law. This Is time
when the people Of West Virginia who
believe in the maintenance OF law and
order must stand united to crush insur-
rec,Ion and suppress treason against the
state"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
SIX INJURED

rark"rshurg. w Va. Sept An at
tempt 70 cross tracks NJ tho !nterurban
lin" here tonight ahcas OF an approach
inE traction car resulted IN an autOmo-
hiie driven by r II Thompson being
demolished and the ak oc-
Tupants were injured.
Thompson was cut about tho face and
hchy. his wife. Mrs. Marie Thompson
suffered several bad gashes about tho
head and hody, and her baby was sllSht-
" hurt, Mrs Hazel Kearns has several
bad cuts about the body. None OF the
other occupants were seriously hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
Kansas Man Alleges
Roads Conceal Earnings

Wash rG-'o" sept. i-T"St.m"nv BE-
tore tho Interstate coa;r1sr," tommlS-
son n the hearings on freight rates on
grain AMI hay w;s completed today With
he appcsran"" II i'iYL" VI Reed. chair
nan or the Kansas puhi!r Utilities com
mission. waO asserted thar railroads
we're Concel,ing their earnings
Various FUNDS. hn charged. were being
hr' up D. the carriers ~ n" West into
which wrre placed cash taken from
th"ir present EARNINGS while the 'ar-
rierS w"r" Curnris'uja: that they were
NJ earning a fa.r return on their In
v"stmcnts.
Commissioner Potter had placed IN
'h~ record An exhibit urerarsd hv stat
tsticians OF tho commission showing tHe
comparative wages -~-eiVsd ~ farm
'7h0r. WHICH the exhibit showed 70 Rv-
e-age ~ c.n's an horr vhIls thoss ~
--'l-"ad e"'r'rNcS we're sh"un ," l." 81 )
rsr'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
Former Army Surgeon
Arrested for Murder

Richmond. Va. Sept. t.--Dr. Wilbur
g. Amos FIadIey. former army surgeon
stationed AT Camp Lee. who was indEted
IN the Henrco county circuit court on
tho charge - killing MS wife. Mrs. sue
Tinsley Had."v. whose body was FOUND
In the James river. December 20. 1913.
has been arrested IN N-w Mexico. ac-
ccrdinE 20 Information received by tho
R4 mond pa':c" today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02

charleston. W. Va. Sept. l.-"There
can hc no compromise with those who
defy the law and who refuse TO submit
10 the constituted authorities" Governor
E. +. Morgan declared this evening in
a letter to the publisher of the FaIrmont
Times. who had previously written to
the governor, pledg!ng support" OF
that newspaper TO the chief executive
The governors letter addressed person
ally 10 &. Z. Smith. reads.
Thank you sincerely for your hne
expression Of confidence in the eIecu-
two In this emergency. The condition
that has resulted from rhe distribution
Of vicious propaganda by radical lead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
STFWART SV|L[E MAN KILLS WIFE
AND SELF As CHILDREN WATCH
EMERSON PRICE, 40, EMBRACES
WIFE, 20, THEN SHOOTS HER
DEAD WITH AUTOMATIC.
Looks at Body and Sends Bullet
Through HIS Bratn-Hd
Guarded.

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntc!l!E"ncer.
Eailcls Mills o.. Sept. --ArprnRCh-
Inc his rwrntv-two year old wife In an
afYcrt!o manner and embracing her
MS sh. stood on tho steps ~ her grand
parcntS' homo ahoTt ono milo west OF
here, Emerson Price. aged 30 years. Of
Stewartsville. Ohio. thts evening at 6:3n
o'clock suddenly pulled .32 cslibsr
automatic revolver from his pocket and
fred three shots into his w:fes body.
killing her Instantly. Immediately after
numbering his wife. Price calmly walked
n few steps away and. looking at her
body lying on tho ground. placed tho
revolver to his forehead and pulled the
trigger. Death was instantaneous.
ToniGht's murder and suicide was
tho most sensational in tho annals OF
Guernsey county. and this littlc town
was all aEuS with interest and visitors
from miles AROUND.
The murder Of Mrs. Price. who was
we'll known. was shock n tho COM
munltv. She had been separated from
her husband about rhree months md
had been living with h"r ernndrarerts
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keagl" about a
mile west of here
Children Look On
Tho murder and suicide wnre commit
ted whiln ~" ycinG wifes grand
mother, an unrI" William KcaG!c. and
her two twin children. Emmert Eugene
and Emily Gene. wcr" standing on tho
porch.
Price who Ia miner AZ Stewartsytlle
entered the Ga,a of the yard In front
OF the Keagle home. smiling. He spokn
pleasantly 70 his wife and walked UP 20
her. putting his arms about her waist.
He addressed hor calmly. md those on
tho porch thought no had come TO make
up with his wifr and take her and the
children back to their home in Stewarts-
Vile with him.
As the shots rang out In rapid suc-
cesslon. Mrs. Price fell. The husband
stepped back, and before anyone could
approach him had turned the gun on him
self and nred.
The body Of Mrs. Price has becn
taken 20 the Eherley morgue at Quaker
City several miles away. while ~ mid
niEht tonight Prices body was still
lying whsre 1t fell pending the arrival
OF sheriff Warren LuGh from Cam
bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
CEN, HARBORD
CONSIDERING
REQUEST FOR
j s SOLDIERS
ACTION EXPECTED
WITHIN FEW HOURS
Many Appeals Received Dur
ing the Day For Federal
Intervention.

Washington. Sept. 2-The request
OF Brigadier General II. II. Bandholtz
for federal troops in the West Viz
cir ia strike area was received AT the
war department al 1:40 o'clock this
morning, and immediat ely referred 10
Major General Harbord, assistant
chief Of staff
An announcement II the course TO
be taken toward lhe request, II was
indicated. might he made soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
ISL. v, WIS Marched
Out Of North Dakota
Town By Citizens

Langdon. y. n. Sept l.-seventy hve
Industrial Workers OF the World. VINO
were arrested upon their arrival here
last night from Larimore. were sent out
Of town this afternoon.
The remnant Of a bad or several num-
dred which assembled at larimore.
with the awOwed Intention OF forcing
the release Of five |. u. W. In Jail here
rs IN numbers were surrounded by a
large posae Of citizens when they ar
rived at Langdon and were marched to
TAIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
JUDGE lands
CONDEMNED BY
AMERICAN BAR
Resolution Adopted After
Stormy Debate-Opposed
By Ex-senator Lewis.

Cincinnati. q. Srpt. THE action
Federal Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landt- ~
Chicago, Commissioner % baseball In
accepting private employment and pri-
vate emolument" while active on the
bench uas declared to meet with the
unqualified condemnation ~ he
American Bar association. in rsst lu-
tton adopted tonight.
Tho resolution was adopted after
stormy debate In which former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis counseled
against hasty action and moved that
tho matter he referred TO a committee
for investigation. he declared that
Judge I.andis should Re accorded pro-
per hearing before reinG condemned
The resolution WAS drawn late today
hv tho executive committee NJ the asso-
citation and was presented by Hampton
L. Carson Of Philadelphia former pres
ident Of the organization.
The resolution read as follows:
Thu Hssolution
Resolved That the conduct ~
Judge kenesaw Mountain I.andiS in
engaging in private employment
and accepting private em"lument
while holding the position 70 4 f"d-
oral judge and receiving a salary
from tho federal government meets
with our unqualified condemnation
as conduct unworthy ~ III" Office
Of Judge deroGatory 10 the dignity
(Coa.tnued on Page Tvelvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
THE WEATHER

Ohio, western Pennsylvania and West
ytrs1uia-deneraly fair and continued
warm weather Friday and probably
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
LOGAN FORCES
DRIVEN BACK
BY MARCHER5
NO CASUALTIES
ON EITHER SIDE
Airplane Observer Reports
Many Miners Marching
to logan-Boone
Front.

Logan. W. Va. Sept l.-Conhicttng
reports Of happenings along spruce
Fork ridge on one side OF which armed
bands were gathered. while on the other
Logan county deputy sherifs. rolun-
teers and state troopers did patrol DUTY
CIRCULATED here tonight.
Captain /. G. HollinESworth. came In
to town early in the evening and DE-
clared that deputies patrolling Crooked
creek had been driven down tho hill
side by n band from across tho ridge.
Immediately an emergency force was
sent TO their assistance.
When asked to verify the report
shortly afterward. Colonel W. Euoanks
in charge Of county FORCES. declined TO
contrn II. or another. -afd to have been
brought in from Crooked creek district
that two deputies had been wounded
Desultory Firing
Logan. W Va. sept. l.--Desultory mr.
ing along Crooked creek and In the
Blair. mountain district this afternoon
was reported to authorities tonight.
The advices were that none OF the Lo-
gan county forces were hit. It was not
determined whether the other side suf-
f.red casualties. These districts were
one OF which resulted in the known death
Of three men. At other points along tho
Logan Boone county border quiet pre-
vailed.
An airplane scared ABOVE Blair and
Hcwitts Creek late an the day. Upon
It's coming to Logan the aviator report
ci to sheriff Don Chain that he had OBJ
served a large gathering OF men across
rho ridge evidently in conference. He
further stated that groups OF men were
seen travelling westward. apparently 10
ioin the force assembled in the jeffrey
Blair region.
On receipt Of early night reports that
frins was s;il! go!nK on A. 'rooked
creek and Blair mountain. additional
d.nu,ics and citizens assisting them set
out in that direction. Others were ord
ered TO remain In readiness TO proceed
eastward II II was found that help was
needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-02
THE IN TELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper In the
State of West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
SOME HAVE DIFFICULTIES
 WITH DAYLIGHT

Norwich streets presented a dark and lonesome appearance after nine o'cIech Monday evening Standard Time) everr- one except the regulars having cone from the theatres and other local auure- ment places and gone home. The cigar stores, drl stores and Ice cream par- lors all c,ose at 2 o'clock Standard Time) and the only lighted places on the streets were the all-night restaur- ants.
 Many people. forgetting that daylight time has been adopted by the railroads an dtrolleys. walked home after miss ing the last car which left an hour earlier. Some people seemed very much disturbed over the change while others took it with seeming good nature.
 One member of the common council. who is an enthusiastic supporter of ths daylight saving plan. forgetting that he had changed his watch 10 daylight say ing time appeared for the common conn eli meeting an hour and a half beforS 1t began. This same E>nueman on leav- ing the council chambers very nearly had to walk home as he barely made his last car.
 One young man who works in one of the shops that did not % on daylight time in going 10 work mornings plans on taking the second extra car to his work. On Monday morning there was na second car so this young man walked ts work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
 PLANS FOR POPPY SALES

At we'll attended meeting of Irving Rogue post of the auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion held Monday evening plans were completed for the sale of peoples during Memorial day week in commem- oration of those who gave their lives in Flanders Field. The committee, of which Mrs. Joseph HouriEan is chairman, plans to have members of the auxiliary station ed about the city beginning on Saturday before Memorial day to sell these poppies
 The auxiliary is also to serve a dinner to the American Legion boys after the parade on Memorial day. Mrs William R. Denison is chairman of this committee and arrangements will be made to serve several hundred.
 Reports of various officers and commit tees wire made. The committee in charge of the sale recently held an- nounced that the sum of s26.S2 had been realized. It was voted to secure Hold pins on which is the insignia of the auxiliary. It was voted to hold a whist this month and the committee announced that as a door prize iye-pound box of candy would be gfyen.
 Ther was very large attendance at | the meeting, at which Mrs. W. L. Fletcher presided. Mrs. Grace E. Wiley gave an | interesting report of the work done by ] the auxiliary. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith as | chaplain opened the meeting with prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
MAJOE HULL VISITS
 BATTERY AT DRILL

Major c. Hadlsi Hull. battalion csm- mander and the majors adjutant, Csp- tain Selden. of New London. visited Bat tery B st their weekly drill at the ar- mory, Monday evening. The battery made a very creditable appearance.
 Captain ". R. Denison drilled tho battery in SC order drill after which the platoon .esders put the platoona through extended order drill
 The battery will hereafter be desig- mated in orders as Battery B. lslnd Ar- tillery, (l55 m m c. r. F) Mobilization orders have been received for the two weeks camp duty at Camp Devens, Mass from June I2th to June 1tth iD- elusive.
 The battery now numbers i0i men and it Is expected that the quota. twelve men more. will be filled before the hzt- tery leaves for camp. Additional clcth- ing equipment has arrived and the ma jority of the men are now fully equip- ped.
 The baseball team win report Eztur- day afternoon for another tryout under Coach simco1.
 The entertainment committee met af- ter drill Monday evening and completed plans for the next three dances. the first of which will be held this week at the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
NORWICH AERIE ELECTS
 JOHN DEBBUHNER PIT


 John DeBrunner was elected president of Norwich aerie. No. 3s7. F. O. E.. at fht annual meeting held on Monday evening There was an exceptionally lareg attend ance at the meeting and in the eleciior there were no contests except for two Of. fees. The other oficers elected were al follows: Vice president. Reginald Pardy chaplain. Ivan S. Msynard. secretary, John Leirich; treasurer. William R. Has tedt; inside guard. John Bowne; outside guard. John Blair. trustees. Nicholas Sullivan for two years and Frank Couni. han for one year: physicians. Drs. Louis T. Cassidy and Clarence Thompson.
 IL was voted to send Past President George Goeptert and Victor Payment te Meriden on June l7-iS as delegates flom the local aerie to the state convention. The aerie also went on record as beina opposed to the goth amendment. which is the so-called blue laws" This action was the result of stirring talk made by eN-Congressmsn Thomas J. Reilly of Mer- iden, who was the speaker at A special meeting held on Sunday a week age. The installation of the newly elected 1 officers will take place on Sunday. Jurs 0th- and the following committee has been appointed to make Arrangements fer the ] affair: Henry Lesseman. Edward Afuilin, Samuel Brenner. John BoEne and Isidore Silverstein. A coHrlnnication was Tread announcing the grand aerie which is to be held at NeDark, \. T.. during Aur1ast.
 Three aISdeations were received at thiu meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
FINED IN LIQUOR CASE
 BY LEBANON JUSTICE
Especial to The Bulletin.


 Lebanon. May 2.-Reuben Asher. ar- rested on Saturday on charge of trans porting liquor and having liquor in his possession with intent to sell, was fined Sloo and costs. his Bill amounting 10 +lso.3s by Justice William T. Curry here this afternoon. Immediately upon pay ment of his fine Asher was again ar rested by Columbia authorities in con nection with the finding of a still in that town. He was taken to Columbia by the authorities. Asher was prose cuted by Grand Juror Lamon and Con- stable Brink. "A brother-in-law. G. Gins berg of South Manchester. paid the fine. Two school matters were also present. ed before Justice Curry on Monday. Morris Marcus and Samuel Karistsky were fined s and costs for not sending their children to school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
MEETING MUCH SUCCESS
 IN FARM BUREAU DRIVE

The first week of the membership cam paign of the New London County Farm Bureau and Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation has been a decided success.
 In the towns covered by the Connec- ticut Farm Bureau Federation represen- tatives, H. I. Todd, C. B. Silks Jr. and J. W. s. Lillibridge, ITO members were signed which is S2 per cent of the farm CTS visited.
 Lebanon heads the list with 5 and about half the town canyassed. Norwich has signed 48 out of 53 visited. Water ford rolled up a membership of A where there had been If membership. Some work done but not completed in other towns makes a total of 30 more.
 The Connecticut Farm Bureau Fedora = tion staff has been strengthen by Fred J. Kellogg of Danbury who was sent to represent Fairfield County Farm Bureau in the statewide campaign. One of the first accomplishments of the new Connecticut Farm Bureau Fed eration was to be represented at the American Farm Bureau Fedora tion meet | ing at Chicago this week when the dairy interests of the country are meeting. The New England dairy industry 1. badly crippled by the dumping of dairy products from foreign countries into this market, where there is already sur | plus.
 Another mission the New England del. egation has is to arrange some workine nlan through which they can buy feeG more directly from the western farm bureaus that are organized to sell grain New England farmers are now usine 1.00o, se0 tons year
 Q. F.. Wolcott. director of organfza ton, and H. l. Todd will attend a meet
 ing of Hartford County Farm Burea, ! directors at Hartford Tuesday nigh
 when the plans of the Hartford count,
 campaign will be completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
FUNERALS.

Funeral services were held for Joseph Hezekiah Sinons at the Mt Calvary Baptist church at 2.30 Monday after noon. The church was filled with rela- tives and friends of MT. Simons, many of whom came from out of town There was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes.
 Rev. E, E. Jackson, pastor of the church conducted the services. Miss IdeIla Scott was at the organ and Mrs Lottie Lewis rendered Face to Face and Mrs Fidelia Anderson sang Some Sweet Day. Two hymns were also sung by the choir of the church The bearers were John H. Harris Henry and Samuel Lacy, Arthur Vera. James Lee and J. F. Harris. Before the body left the church a burial service was conducted by the officers of the Rose of New England lodge of Odd Fellows.
 Burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery where Rev. MT. Jackson read a short commttal service.
 c. A. Gager was the funeral director
 Miss Elizabeth NJ. '. Burns
 The funeral of Miss Elizabeth NJ. J Burns took place at her late home at 23i Broad street on Monday morning. The large attendance included many relative, and friends from out of town. Thert were many DandSoIne moral Ir1DuIes.
 At the services in St. Patricks church Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant ot the mass of requiem During the ser vices Mrs F. L. Farrell sang Abide Witt Me Prof F. L. Farrell was at the or gan. The bearers were Thomas F. Burns Joseph E. Burns Michael s. Burns ans Cornelius Kennedy. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev Father Gal win read a commttal service
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Morkm.n., cempensatIon.

Four workmens compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. j. Donohue:
 Shea Bros. Jewett oity. employer. and Clarence Benjamin, Jewett City, employe knee injured. at rate of S9.
 Bingham Paper Mfg. Co.. New 1on- don. employer. and Palmer Carroll. New London. employe, crushed thunh, at rate of Sl2.5O.
 c. B. Cottren & Sons Co.,. Westerly. employer. and Joseph A. Crumbe. Vest erly, employe. rib and finger fractured, wrist sprained. at rate of S7.4s.
 Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co.,. of New London. employer, and John Gull len, New London. employe, crushed large toe, at rate Of ss.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
CHILDREN WILL RECEIVE
 BALANCE OF COMPESsATIOS

Because of the re-marriage of the widow of John s. Thornes. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has made a supplerhehtal finding and award in the workmen's claim of Mrs. Edith Tlrornes Tucker of Hanover against the Airlie Mills, Inc. of Hanover.
 Thornes was injured while in the en- ploy Of the company on Nov. ., 1915. and died on Nov. l4. 1915. He left a widow and two minor children and 8 eompen- sation award of s12 weeks at ss.25 per week was made in favor of the widow. Payment has been made for 277 weeks. and the supplemental finding directs the payment of a iupp sum of s2i5.s1 for the balance of 35 weeks in final settle nnent of the claim for the benefit Of the two minor children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Common PIeas gury cases.

The following cases for the common pleas court in Norwich were all assigned for Tuesday May 3, by Judge C. B. Wal Ter, who held session of the court here Monday morning for assignment of cases:
 William F. Bailey vs. Porteons & Mitchell Co.,; The Mccall Go. vs. Jacob Wechsler; town of Norwich vs Bertha Goumb; John Plopa vs. w NJ. Gray J. G. Lyman vs. Joe Sacks city of Nor wich vs. T. D. Decker; Coca-Cola Bot ling Co. vs. city of New London; Joseph Hoffs vs. city of New London; L. J. Up- ton & CO. vs. J. c. Worth < Co.,; ". R. Frisbe vs. Frank A. Fitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the ingTowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens :he tender. sehsitive skin underneath the toe nail. that 1t can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "OutgrO" is a harmless. antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever. anyone can buy from the drug store 9 tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
FLEEING BURGLARS EXCHANGE
 SHOTS WITH MYSTIC OFFICERS

Patrolman Smith of the Groton side and Patrolmsn Jeffrey of the Stoning- ton side in Mystic exchanged shots about o'clock Monday morning with two bur glars who were just about to enter Cir vens store where the officers were. The burglars fled down Water street to the car barn and up Dudley hill. Seven shots were fired by the police and two by the burglars but none took effect
 Before approaching the Girven store the burglars had entered Sylvias res taurant across the street getting $10 in change and four pies. This was discov- cred when the restaurant was opened on Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
PERSONALS

Miss Miriam Vaughn of Ivoryton spent the week end at her home in Nor wieh.
 Miss Josephine Bingham of Windham IS the guest of friends who are at the Mauregan house. Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. D. weinerman of Hart lord have returned home after visiting Mrs Weinermans parents, MT. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of 55 Paramount street.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Gaberman of Hart tord nave returned to Hartford after yis- lung Mrs, Gaberman's parents, MT. and Mrs Max Schwartz, of 55 F'Fairmount street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Stomach
 on Strike
 20Years
EafOnIc Settled lfI

Estonie is xoDdsrful," says c. ". Burton. "I had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for % years and nov am veIl.H -~-
 Eatonic gets night after the esuss of stomach troubles by taking up and carrYing out ths scidity and Rased and of opurse, when the esuse is re- moved, the sufisrsr Eets well. ii yru have sourness, belsEne, indigeston, food repeating or fsy Other Stomsch trouble, take Estonie tablets after each meal and hni rehsf. Biz box costs only tride with your druE- gist's guarantee.
 Lee and osrosd. lsI Main e. T