davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
CANNING VEGETABLES
urdsr Steam rOwe

urdsr Steam FFNOwe
1%e.u-. and demonstra ton By Hsrnee
Carter Dnyt.. Friday. 3:3n r. n. AA1ke'
s.ree, roor OF Stone & Thomas
Advertisement
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAAPe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
ANDY LANCMEYER
TO FEATURE BILL AT
FOLMAR'S GROVE

t"dv !aHr.rrver. N""t emeritus o.
Re Wheeling Creek 90 guy who '6l!=
Tou al about bumps ~ your *kyri'Tr.
VII! feature the bill. 70 h" pr-sentcd
\. Folrar'S Grove. W Rig Wheeling
Geek. nr THO evening ~ July cnth.
since Casey a; tn Rat" has been
barred hrcausr ~ trouble IN Ireland.
our German fr;r-d lEaatz will reoite a
new ono. written by himself The tt!e
~ h,s latest Sras- Is ~ You Are a
Rec. fo- Gods Sake nort Take Advice
frn'N \ led Rug
tndy's fame = International ,nr he
< -, guy who discovered JOHN W.
Tst%Is. And /! he hadn't discovered John.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

Tocd-ov Wilso. couldn't have sent
John ove: - teach tho King OF Easlaad
not TO drink .-or, his hngec bowl.
Tho Progressive Lyceun troupe VII
stage The evenings entertainment under
The sar,r chnStrv, t-cc that lorEtolloT
vro,o about Funds thus realized Will
r, used % buy stone. The stone Will be
u.Ad 10 f.! mud holes OF Waeeltns Creek
road, The road will tnea he rasaole
10 the Boy Scout camp. II you nave
TIC neccs.ar:. coin that isn't con3teEre!t
he or TIE lob July Goth. ~ Fo!=sar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

All made up in klmono sleer" style with
belt. Prettily stamped for embroidery work.
Rose, blue, tan and green.
Art Needlsera1t Sop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

,,s,,..s n. taken up and dispoSed o;
h~ Id. ", l.. Rakcr who presided arc
nat the term vas furnished IN YER
rood tin,.. Several ca:es we're CO..
tinued t. A later term Of court amoee
which uas the case OF Sex ~ e.
M ,rsri,r his getaway with $4,000 a1ter
. sasnh IS 70 be tried during the Neveaa-
h.y term OF court in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
ELECTRIC COMPANY
EMPLOYEES OUTING

About NO hundred Nh""l!-: El""'r''
cor,par, employees from ~" "hethnG
and ohio >'dc branches gathered 4;
Car:3hel!'s grove yesterday and enj"H"|
: tc,lshtc4! plcHlc. tn" trlp Wa mad"
b. truck and automobile ard the err
tr-ra.rr,rnt committee had p-c0ar'd ~
,n,c~c>,,r. program Of various events
70 While away the hours. \ dance y thr
.,,r,iq. Trough, the mcr-y d. = 4
clos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
HOME FROM COURT

John y. Conrad. clerk OF ire Na'teo
S.,,rs court. has returned 70 ,h!s city
fror, Elk!rs ". va. whore re rad been
attending federal court for tho ras'
week
Ny Conrad stated that considerable
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
IN NEW JERSEY LAKE
Identity of Probable Suicide
Near Hotel in Lakewood
Is Not Known.
YOUTHS DISCOVER BODY
Letter Indicates That She Has
Relatives Travelling in
Brazil.
YOUTHS DISCOVER BODY

Special Despatch to. THE NEW YORK HEsALp
LAKEWOOD, N. j., June 15.-The body
of a woman. clad in expensive clothing
and giving every indication that she had
lived in comfortable station In life.
was found early to-day in Lake Cara
saljo. near the Laurel in the Pines Hotel
Mystery cloaks the identity OF the
woman as we'll as the manner in which
she died. 1t Is assumed that she COM
mitted suicide by leeping into the lake.
A few cards and the shreds OF let
ter found in handbag and the pockets
OF jacket discovered in n clump of
bushes on the lake shore lead the police
and the Coroner to believe the woman
had two sons and daughter. The let
ter was written in German. and when
translated showed that her relatives are
travelling In Brazil and at the time the
letter was written were stopping at the
Rio de Grand Country Club, Rio de
Grand. The letter mentioned the name
Hartman. and 1t is believed this may
be the woman's name.
There were no marks of violence on
the body. The autopsy proved that
deaSh was caused by drowning. 1t was
evident that the body had been in the
water not longer than twelve hours.
Benjamin Rau and Victor Levine,
Lakewood youths. were fishing In Lake
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

Carasaljo when they saw the body
slowly coming to tho surface. IT ap-
peared at almost the exact spot where
Miss Bloodgood New York society
girl and an invalid. took her life ten
years ago. Rau and Leyine dragged the
body ashore and notified Charles Nor
cross, Chief of Police, who hurried to
the lake with Coroner Brauwer. of Toms
River and began the investigation.
An inspection of the shore OF the lake
revealed the Jacket and handbag and
a heavy walking cane At frst the
presence Of the stick was taken as an
indication that man had been with the
woman when she went TO the lake, but
later it was decided that the woman
was an invalid and used the cane 70
support herself.
According to the police description
The woman was about 45 years old,
weighed about 130 pounds and was
five feet four inches in height Her
clothing included a black dress of ex-
cellent quality, from which the makers
name had been removed. The only
jewelry she had was breast pin. The
body has been taken to Westhairs
morgue.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SEARCH FOR BANDITS
WHO KILLED KOSTA
One Reported Seen Driving
Truck Near Allentown.

NEWTON, N. j.. June 15.-The detcc-
tiSes who are investigating the killing of
Charles Kosta and the holdup OF truck
loaded with silk on the road near Cat
Swamp yesterday afternoon. are investi-
eating report that one of the six ban
dts was seen some time after the crime
driving the truck between Allentown and
Bethlehem. Pa. The authorities there
have been asked to search for the man,
but so far they have obtained no trace
of him.
Chief of Police Irons of Franklin and
Deputy Sheriff James Trelor of Sussex
county have begun to search the country
around Allentown for the missing truck
and the bandits. The supposition is that
the bandits drove the truck to that city
i'm an effort to sell the stolen silk. Magis-
tratc Clop Of Newton and the driver OF
the truck. one of the two men who were
tied to a tree by the bandits and left tc
starve. went to Newark tonight to see
IL they could find photographs OF the
bandits in the rogues' gallery there.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
MELTON -ARRAICNED
ON PERJURY CHARGE
He Is Charged With Ching
Contradictory Testimony.

Walter Meltoh. contractor. of 636
Ninth avenue. Astoria. who appeared as
q witness in the trials of Peter Stadt-
muller and Joseph Moran, recently con-
yicted of extortion, was arraigned yes
terday before Judge John F. Mcintyre
in General Sessions charged with per-
Jury.
ItSYas brought out at the trials that
Moran and Stadunulier had coerced Max
Mininsohn OF the Interstate Wrechng
Company to take Melton into partner
ship on wrccking job and that they
also extorted $1,000 from Mininsohn, in
return: for which workmen from the
Brindell controlled Building Trades
Council were supplied to the contractor.
Melton's account of this transaction ct
the two trials did not agree. At Moran 8
trial he said Moran had nothing to do
with the demand made on Mininsohn, re-
versing in this respect his testimony at
the Stadtmuller trial.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
CLEANUP ORDERED
AT ATLANTIC CITY
~
Mayor Tells Police to Rid City
of Undesirables From New
York and Philadelphia.

Speciol. Despatch to THE New YORK firrarp.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 15.-Mayor Ed
ward l.. Bader said this afternoon that
he had instructed the Police Department
to clean up Atlantic City and rid the
city at once of the large numbers of
questionable characters VINO have al
most taken complete charge Of certain
sections OF the city during the last two
weeks Most of these persons. many Of
them criminals. came to Atlantic City
from New York and Philadelphia, ap-
parently attracted by the training camp
where Jack Dempsey is preparing for
his fight with Georges Carpenter.
Mayor Bader, however. took especial
pains to exonerate Dempsey or his man
ayers from any blame for their pres-
ence
I'VE have to make this cleanup every
year." he said, "and while conditions
this year may be worse than usual, this
is due to the general industrial depres-
sion, which has driven many crooks
from their accustomed haunts and sent
them to this resort, where the financial
stringency is less in evidence"
In addition to ordering the police to
run out OF town numerous. Suspicious
characters. Mayor Bader has ordered
the department to close gambling and
disorderly houses which have. been
opened since the spring rush to this city
began Because of the. prominence of
the Dempsey Carpenter fight and the
interest in the champions trainings,
larger crowds have come to Atlantic
City than usual. and with them have
come more criminals and near criminals
than the resort has had in many years.
During the last feew weeks there has
been shooting, which followed joy
ride, battle in front Of beach hotel.
and many holdups and robberies, all
petty in character but alarming in their
number.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue.
+HOBoKEN-12O Washington Street.
xUNIoN HILL-278 Bergenline Ave.
+NEWARk--S31 Broad Street.
PATTERSON 1872 Market ST., cor. Clark
tTRENTON--2si East Stase Street,
- sbo~s fSr Women
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

50 Nassau Street.
S47 broadway, near 14th Street.
1852 Broadway, corner 3Oth Street.
1496 broadway (Times Square.)
4 9S4 Third Avenue.
4 452 Third Avenue.
t22O2 Third Avenue, corner goth st.
t2779 Third Av., between 14Sth & 147th Sts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
To Test Its Powers Further

HE Railroad Labor Board will make
another attempt to prevent the threat
ched railroad strike, since every branch of
the government joins in the conclusion that
the board has jurisdiction in the crisis and
VIII back it up i'll the assertion of such au-
thority rs Il possesses to enforce its orders.
The board therefore, has issued all order 10
The workers not 10 strike pending the APP
pearance before that body of union heads
and rail chiefs next Wednesday, for a
JUDICIAL determination whether or not either
or both are violating the transportation act.
The intent of the transportation act clear
~ is TO prevent strikes. But il appears to
he fatally weak, III that it failed to clothe
the board created under il with power TO
penalize defiance to its decisions Its au-
thority to cite offending parties in the con-
troVersy which has brought about the pres
eAt acute situation is uuquestioned. Both
sides have recognized this rightful authority
by signiiying that they Will comply with the
order citing them to appear before the
BOARD on the date mentioned. But when
such appearance has been made what fur
Their power has the board to impose its will
OF the offending party, or parties if il be
judicially determined that both belong in
that class?
II seems TO be the opinion OF the board
that some power is lodged with il TO COM
pei opeuiennc 10 the further orders * may
decide TO issue TO avert the strike through
cooperation with other departments of the
government, since it is intimated that if
either or bo'h of the cited parties be found
guilty OF snch violation they will in all
probability be proceeded against by the De-
partmcnt OF Justice. In that event, it will
remain for the department. TO determine
whether it will seek an injunction at the
hands of "a Federal court as Il first step in
the proceedings.
AS this paper has heretofore stated. large
powers in such an emergency are vested in
the President. We are still technically at
war with enemy countries which we helped
TO defeat in the late world war, and under
the extraordinary powers conferred upon
the President until peace has officially been
declared, he is empowered to take over the
railroads and operate them. This authority
he is unwilling To exercise until all other
feasible means for continuing traffic unim-
peded have been exhausted.
Just what action will be decided upon
remains TO be seen. But, in any event, the
american people are looking 10 the gov
eminent 20 prevent the strike-or else to
crush it. II is menace to the public well
fare and shall not be allowed to succeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

to this country Diplomatic officers have
been sent to Berlin and the enemy has
only been an enemy in name.
From purely domestic standpoint the
proclamation which the President is soon
to issue heraldng formally the return of
peace will affect little. few enactments
OF Congress which were to terminate upon
the issuance OF this proclamation will cx-
pire by limitation. Most of them already
have been allowed to die
Even SO. there will be some satisfaction
mere and abroad over the resumption OF dip
lomatic relations by the two powers This
may have some little stabilizing effect upon
the business interests Of Germany and the
United States. American troops now uccu-
fying German territory may soon be re-
catied. American claims against Germany
foi losses Illegally inflicted may be adjusted
and alien property held as a war measure,
which ought to be surrendered by the gov
eminent. may be returned There is some
thing TO be gained, after all. in bringing
to formal end a state of affairs that ought
to have ended Mt least two years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

Care Of the Harris borax Injurious to the
water and the hair is well rnsed after
shampoo IT. T.. NJ.
AnSwer.--No.
Gaining WeSht.-Wherc get a menu
for two weeks Qorty-two) meals for per-
son twenty five pounds underwcight?-M. C.
.\nswer.--Gad to send you suggestions for
increasing the weight, If you will repeat your
request and inclose a stamped addressed en-.
vclop for reply.
Running Ear.-Can you tell me the cause
OF running car?-1leannc.
Answcr.--usuary il Is caused by some in
lection OF the middle ("inncr') ear cavity
which infection has gained entrance from the
nose or throat through the custahion tube
Is generally found To be infected tonsiIs or
some chronic disease Of the or throat is
usually required Sometimes "A running; car in
dicatcs only boil other infection OF the
external ear canal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tell me the cause of
varicoccic whether II Is dangerous. and the
cure II there is any cure.-II. j. S.
Answer.-EThe cause III the same the cause
OF varicose enlarged. veins anywhere in
the body-uprIght- posture. faulty physical
training. unhygicnic clothing. 1T is generally
a harmless condition, though now and then
sufficiently annoying TO require surgical
Gus young mon selected for army service had
moderate varicocele.
Copyright, National Newspaper Service.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Peace at Last

| a few Gays notice OF the Senate's favor
\ aue action On the treaty OF Berlin viii
have been handed TO the German govern
ment and Special Commissioner Dressed Will
receive al the same time notice OF The IA
vorah!c action OF the Heichstag. This formal
lty Viii constitute The exchange OF ratid-
cations O: The peace treaty. ana tho s,ato
OF war which has existed between Tho Two
nations since April, 1915 wll come to AN
end technically rs well as actually.
omiuing the league covenant. the BcrI,n
treaty is only reasfmat!on Of the terms
of the treaty Of Versailles ag they nncc,
American interests These terms are no,
ohly Incorporated in The new pdc, in ef
feet; they are incorpora ed verbatim
lew sections which pledged the United
States TO guarantee the political rearrange-
Hent OF Europe were jumkcd along VIII ~,
covenant OF the league primarily because
these sections had an indirect relation In m.
lcagues functions
But the long and futile delay in consum-
mating peace with Germany is now water
over the wheel Nothing is TO be gained hy
dcplorng the narrOwness Of iniud or tho
bitterness OF par;isanship which resuI,.d IN
two reflections OF the Versailles treaty and
III the final reputation Of the league os NJ,
lions covenant The two powers whjc, .oro
actually ~ war for nearly two years and
technically al war for nearly three nore
are soon TO resume diplomatic relations
They are To be friends officially and ara I,
I've together in The family OF nations in ac
cord. if possible
The exchange OF Publications, it Nigh
he observed, howe"er wi.i-,nakc littl,
CHANG. in the existing relationship between
the two nations. For nearly two years Trad.
has been carried on freely between them
Americans baye.travel!cd without hindranc
in Germany and Germans have been admitte,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1921.
Frnncc i'm The Conference

T RANCE. as the most exposed outpost OF
i civilizations guard against the re-
pival in the future Of the spirit of military
conquest, accumulated by the spirit OF re-
ytnge for designs that were defeated, nat
utally fears the effect Of German economic
Incorporation and the encouragement IL Will
hold out 10 u revival of the spirit that pre-
Ipitated Nthc world war and devastated
lIrge portions OF its richest territory. It's
revenge for the rape OF two OF its finest
provinces in Tie war OF 1870, with the bur
den OF Preparations subsequently imposed
and indignilies hcaped upon it, were fully
requitcd by the victorious outcome OF the
World war and the hpmiliating terms i'm
Htsed upon the l'ne- in that struggle.
Hofce it is in no spirit OF revenge, but
gather IN that OF lear for the future, that
France insists upon keeping the bayonet
at the throat OF its aucien, enemy Unless
Frances allies II? the late war give il guar
aptees against possible aggression from a
German source in the future. that republic
~ill continue 10 bear the burden OF costly
military preparedness TO defend Itself 1t
dare no; disarr without such guarantees
for TO 30 - might be suicidal policy.
Ie-te IL view of the fact tha, France
vii. p4Ftc.p pate n the coming conference on
49, -s-p.- o. q ----!Si-Rs. II : important
that .e- ztt!.u5e b thoroughly understood
b: ;Ae puol!c - The Outset that there be
e al!cs; criticism Of the position she may
-2sll-e IL Ia conference. II al address
q A@;z s-1-z: Lo1Ls gzuhou. Minister
.: Va, made : statement vhicn may be
-o.e-r-='s- = ,Ae governments attitude 20
E2s1 t-e Washington Conference OF arna-
Fen: - 20 z5.s.< ;AeiF:enoh delegation
.-,i f.,=1s 3: - ,.st..Ig. II lis b-!etes,
@z5;@s.sa b-r;A5u= statement was
81 Ila..c Z Affirming that his nation would
1=Te- c--se-: 10 ---ite through reduction
0: - deieaziv- armies wi,hou, ample
guarantees
n mat determination he represents the
E9ul o! France !, Is necessary to Frances
ssaiety and 10 amount Of unitarian preach
nents atll induce her to recede one iota
rom mat position. Americans. therefore
who in'e!l.ssnt!y supper, the doctrine Of a
hne !deal.sm viii hot be disposed TO pass
rash Judgment On her attitude in the coz
ference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
The Poets Conner

Going To the Confederate Reunion.
y squad OF the remnant OF the
Boys Of 81" left Richmond Satur-
day night for Chattanooga, Tenn. to
attend the Confederate reunion there
this week. 1t may be, doubtless Il
is. the last reunion some Of them
Will attend this side of Heaven. The
verses below have fallen in my pos
session. If | knew the name OF the
author would give IL. but never
mind who wrote the verses they be-
long TO any and all of the dear boys
OF Gl, 90. '63, "a and '65.
w. s. F.
Get my knapsack, Martha.
And my uniform of grey
Get my battered helmet. Martha,
For I'll need them all today;
Get my cantecn ana my legginEs
Reach me down my rusty gun.
For I'm going out paradin
With the boys Of 'Gl.
Never mind their bloodstains. Martha.
Never mind that ragged hole.
II was left there by n bullet
That was seeking for my soul.
Brush away those cobwcbs. Martha.
Get my bonny dag of blue.
For I'm going out paradin'
With the boys Of CO.
These old clothes don't fit me, Mar
tina,
AS They did when was young,
Don't you remember how neatly
TO my manly form they chung?
Never mind that sleeve that's empty.
Let 1t dangle loose and free.
For I'm going out paradin'
with the boys Of 'G3.
Pull my sword belt higher. Martha.
Fix the strap beneath my chin.
I've grown old and threadbare, Mar
tina,
Like my uniform, and thin;
But 1 reckon I'll pass muster,
AS | did in days of yorc.
For I'm going out paradin'
With the boys of Cd.
Now I'm ready. Martha. kiss me.
Kiss your old sweetheart goodbye
crush away those wayward tear
drops.
Lord! I didn't think you'd cry.
I'm not going forth to battle,
Cheer up. Martha sakcs alive!
I'm just going out paradin'
With the boys of CD.
Soon we'll all be paradn'. Martha,
In that land bcyong the stars,
On that bright Celestial shore.
with the good old Stars and Bars;
Is;lt before we go, Martha,
Well meet the boys once more,
And practice for paradin'
On that bright and shining shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Yes" said the Old-Timcr Bare Ranch
this here civilization coming out o tn East
has got into hest society like reG'ia
mango. Used L be when caught a skunk
usin' two legs [ push hisself around. we
could do unto him accordin' TO sense o.
fitness. but lately boys is gittin' ten
der hearted that when they catch predatory
nonresident lopn over tn line with cIti-
zcn's boss. we don't do nothin' to him cN-
ccpt just hang him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
a Entail Omr.st,p.

=, ~ Entail OmIssion.
10 The Editor OF The Times. Dicn,,,h.
SRI have Just read in your pnn.,
'hc ''hi or the men who are To zen.
resent the Virginia world war y.t
GRAMS IN the ceremonies in honor az
INC UNKNOWN soldier on November /,
ana note with regret which is
am sure, shared by many Others. IA.
ohihs'on of the name which mlrb,
wen head the list. There Ia I'm vir
Sihih one ana only one Concrossior,l
Mcohi soldier gallant young f.r.
10" VINO accounted for twenty three
'cf'hahs IN one days engagement.
nn' ms soidicr-Earl Gregory, OF
'nnse city-ought 10 havc|the place
Of honor In any delegation IRON, VI
e'm!a' EDNA TURIN.
Echo I'M" Antlers. Va O,t 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Voice of the People

Letters for the "voIce of the
pcopic" Column should not exceed
3oo words In length. ncyDnd that
numoe the Editor reserves the
fiHht to blue pencil. Name nnd
hauress must accompany each COM
.nuhicn tion, not for publication, "
tue writer does not wish IL. hut
as evidence OF good faith,