davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

t'rork SnI\erS ~ ''rNb1ViTr NlN',
near fHirpo!n;. was arrested u! Deputy
Hardesty. Saturday. IN u warrant Swo'a
out by the Gather - one Anna L."
shores, also Of near that pace. IHe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
MISS GEORGIA WESTFALL
80 INDIA AS MISSIONARY

-. Wrnnling d!srr!c, friends OF Miss
scnurr:a Wss'rali 81 Buckhannon, W.
VA have been Informed that she Will
Pail on November 20 from New York
NSitv ror India whore she COOS as =
missionary from the West Virginia con-
.Ssrrncs OF me MethodiS' Episcopal
s.church 70 ono Of tho mission fields in
sSha north OF India.
~ Miss Wes'ra1i was r"o"ntly a N'e'or
ven Moundsvilla and Wheeling. when she
Addressed a gathering 81 III" women
missionary organizations OF the "neeI-
ing district Methodist churches.
Miss wsstfall expect. TO reach India
shortly before Christmas. and Will re-
--rnain In tho india mission fe!d for about
Sthrss wars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

John Knapp vs. Scot; Lumber -
Vote for rIanh irU!. for c"nStHo'" 81
r,j..r,.,,l ,ovrsh.r. no.5-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

gain this Wednesday, A. the time o.
their session IN October they wrr" dis
missed uuti November !th. l. Is likely
tHat u number -; asses that have com"
Un S!Hrr that tim" VI. l"' PRESENTED I"
the grand Jury Cog its onS!d"rat."n ~
V"t" for Frank Troll FOR Village
,narshol. n".3-s
Common Pleas Court.
Judge carl II. Smith. nudge Of tn"
nuu.nn ,,iraS court "H jefferson county
- St"uhcnN Iil". viii pr"~iI" over H."
t.Ia cases IN the court % THIS county
:"r tn" ncxt TWO weeks.
Juda" Cuw"n OF this county. Will like
y >" I" Struheuvillc AMI at th"r" '"r
Tudc" Smith. during his stay IN this
county.
Thu following eases have been set for
trial before Judge smith:
E,,I term assignment NJ. 3. Hon.
tarl II. Smth. irc>id!ng.
Wednesday,. November =.
Notions and G"mUrrrrS.
''uarles w Er"n"r ~. W q Z" l.
20: 60.
p. W. ni,,sy -. e. l.. & W. K. K. 80.
Joseph Kti>nI - Peter R"'"n"ail
MarsIrct T",:.., X ~. AIhrr, RuS%'".
" G.. SIdwell rs. l.. g. {. n ST l..
4 x. co.
&. LoGeeu -. Village Of Eridse-
T'ot,na uarh"r vs.. Margaret f Nor
vjS
samuel lIaush,. Adm's. -. Frank
Zu%L,h.
Equity:
TH"maS Martnw = ~. state IF ohio.
jesse Il. Kctn"i ~ l"an MCtaII'
Thursday. November 10.
Inrnntrst"d divorces.
Jessie YuIsv vs. james Russell.
Thc"Ior" II. Russell ~. Liza Russell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

laid tho las; Of t.r l.. y. oh the HrnhhrE
pike last week. tn" road being opened
to travel on Wednesday evening. 1t IS
rcrort"I that somr little work Is sui!
to he done on the herms and bitches on
this road. but the long det"ur that mas
been In use can SOW be aband"hcd ana
tray .ri"rs now have iln" brl'k ROAD
from tn" National pike to Bannock
st. Clatrsville Er1efs.
Attorney r. ". Sch"rt2cr Of R"lia!r"
was Il business caller nero Saturday.
Miss Margaret Morris OF Barne$Hil!"
has returned home after a snort WISH
with her friend. Miss Marjorie liardesty
OF East Main street.
Tho Salvation Army Of Beilaire held
services in the county jail yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs W. W. Ralstnn OF West Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
About People
HGovsnsnts OF Individuals To Ana
Prom The CitJ.
AT THE HOTELS.

,,-,...,;,- =
stAmn-t.' - 49, ..,,n y,,,c,r-
nose. "neS,ne' 1,sr-. Al,a
'"e - v.,-,,o,.
Wtndsor-M. IL ~ ~.
NJ. J. Donaldson. Ne"e''' MI '"N
k"kochali. Weston .
RogerS-E. L. 'o''''""' "''
Rahb! HI. lola, Cit!.
AcLure-Rop'rt Ellis anu WIG '
mont. J. A. SIvisett, CiSrks'u'K' =" H.
Kaufman. 'eiSS: [. J. SANS. ems
x. l.. Rec. Wheeling. Mrs. H. hu'"'
SIDE. t'ilrkShurg. ~. -. laa:d. 'hArIeS-
ton, VI. l.. Davis. Jr.. Charleston.
"
,.,,rIes I casey. Raymond tai.and.
p,,or, J.. ,:,rris,p and John loug were
-. r.a,,har,,,l. Sunday afternoon to
49, .r,r,.s. riy,n hv the naJ!0nal
'''' 80, -. vs.er.,n., g.; Foreign
,,.', ,,...,r, -, n,nd,n. Ohio soldier
49, ,'..I,,.,,,
w.',,'',s, :, ~ ~ T4,,shursh. for
., t,r',, ,,,,,.,.,,nr l,.re re-
H''' ',SS'' -" ,,s,,..,,,n t,s. -, ht pt;er
turheu 10 t'''HV"'
er'et WISH WIN u .,n ,,,,-,cd -
'r,,I.,,. .,r,., after :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
ROBERT E. SNEDEKER'S
new FORD IS STOLEN

80 Robert z. Sned~kcr las: night notified
Central Police Station desk mon an"
Sheriff Harry r. louise 90 the theft OF
sh!s brand new Ford touring car. The
Ford was taken from N front OF MY.
FEn.deker's horne at Mount o.!Nst Tn"
machine carried .lic"us' plates No 3674l.
sAll Of tho night members 90 The police
force were np;!fHd 20 be on the lookout
Ybr the stolen machine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07

street has returned home AFTER q 'i0'
with friends at Freeport.
Wilbur r. King OF Columbus w
81. cla!rsville on business Saturoa1'
Clyde Hatcher Of pittsburgh mas
turned home after briet WISH wiz"
local relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-07
hammock

s-Bsfmont County Board OF Education
Vote for l.. f. Bromhali. J. T Dysart
~Nnd " n Van Scyor. Those men Will
Atop extravaganza In public funds. lower
~tAxss and secure better BchoelA Ao.s-h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
WAGE PACTS VOID,
RAIL HEADS HOLD
Agreements Between Govern
ment and Employees Declared
Binding No Longer
ABROGATION ISSUE UP AGAIN
by the Associated Press

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Mcmbcrs OF the
Association Of Railway Executives as
sCmblcd here today to hear report
from the associations iaDor committee
on the proposal to nbrogatc shop work
ing agreements.
Tho debate over the agreements has
been wagcd for weeks before the
railroad labor board in presenting the
proposal on January 81 that immediate
action was necessary TO prevent many
roads from falling into critical financial
difficulties. r. Dewitt Cuyler. chair
man Of the association. in calling to-
Gays meeting. said'it was to consider
the delay of the railroad labor board il
reaching a decision.
When the session of the board was
adjourned yesterday until Monday B.
NJ Jewell. president of the railway
employees department Of the Federation
Of Labor. was presenting counter pro
pOsals to the Atterbury application. He
asked delay until March IL for presen-
tation Of the employees arguments, OF
an arrangement for conference be =
tween executives and employees to Of
feet m amicable settlement OF the shor
agreement controversy. The board did
not indicate its decision on either pro
pOSal.
The executives. II is understood. re.
Gard the shop agreements under debate
before the railroad labor board as not
binding on them, since they were en- =
tered into by tho shop and clerical en-
ployes and the director general of the
railroads sndpr federal control. They
nre said to regard the agreements as no
longer obligatory since the expiration
Of federal control and the federal income
guarantee period
Chiefs Of the big four railroad
brothcrhoods conferred today with rep
rescntativeS Of the thirteen railway
unions affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor. The general rail-
road labor situation was discussed. ac-
Cording to some Of the COnfercCs, but
there was no indication in the early
stages of the meeting Of Just what sub
j"Cts We're taken up.
"A dozen or more reasons have called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
SISTER OF FlENDS' VICTIM
Adopted Girl Learns OF kinship tt
Slain School Principal

Cleveland. o., Feb. 1s.--tBy a. PD
-Pathos was added to the murder OF
Miss Louise Wolf, thirty eight years
old, principal of Parma Heights High
School, when Edith. the adopted dnush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
was informed that she wns sister OF
the dead woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor adopted Edith
Wolf about twenty five years ago when
her parents died. Louise and another
sister, Mrs. katherine Savoy, had fre'
Cucntlv visited Edith. but II was never
minated that she was not the natural
daughter of the Taylors.
Louise Wolf and Miss Mabel Footc.
twenty four years old, II teacher. wcr"
dubbed to death late Wednesday after
noon. Their bodies, badly nutilated.
were discovered near q road by several
OF their pupils while en- route to school
yesterday morning.
An ali day search by county and city
officers. assisted by posse Of 100 armed
farmers failed to find any trace of the
ossailants. The search was resumed
ut daybreak today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
HARDING CONSULTS
HUGHES ON LEAGUE
Asks Advice on Exact Language
to Be Used in inaugural
Address
APPOINTMENTS CONSIDERED

ST. Augustine. Fcb lS.-Spccifc
steps in initiating the foreign policy ot
the next administration will be passed
In 6nal review late today at n contcr-
.nce between President. elect Harding
and Charles Evans Hughes. OF New
York. who is expected 10 be the next
secretary Of state.
Among the problems to be discussed
is the section Of Nj. linrding's in
sugural address to bc devoted to the
plan for an association Of nations. The
address is expected TO refer only in Il
general way to the plan. but II is un-
derstood the President elect wants to
have Mr.. Hughes advice before he
frames the exact language,
Appointments also are 10 be C0nsid-
cred, although It is believed Mr.. Hard
ing will reserve final Judgment on most
of the important diplomatic selections
until after inauguration.
Mr.. Hughes visit OCCupled the center
Of attention today at Mr.. Harding
headquarters here, tho morning being
devoted to a number OF miscellaneous
appointments and 70 q continuation Ht
the President elects conference with
stood to have been selected for attorney
general.
Definite announcement OF Mr.. Low
denis decision not TO enter the cabinet
vas made by the President elect yes
terday. following conferences held in
/ the last forty eight hours with his tri-
/ umvirate of political ndvisers-Wi,l II.
Hays. Mr.. Dausherty and \. Tobias
Z Hert
Speculation forthwith concerned IT,.
self with the most promising candidate
I for the toga Mr.. Lowden has put away.
! Mr.. HPrt. Republican at.onal commit
! teeman from Kentucky-himself Low
, den leader in the pre- convention con
test and in Chicago itself-boomed into
the picture with little delay.
He arrived in 81. Augustine ycSter-
day morning fresh from California,
where he saw Mr. LoNdpn, presum
ably-Mr. Lowden iS taking holiday
In Pasadona-and nromntly went into
consultation with Mr. Inrding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
PROSECUTION CALLS POLICE
IN ERIE VICE INQUIRY
Existence OF Wide. Open Underworld
Said to Have Been Established


Erie, Pa. Feb. 1S.--Acting Police
Chief Edward w Wagner and other
official heads Of the police department,
with a dozen patrolmen. are among the
witnesses being heard by the grand jury
in the vice probe being conducted here
hy Special District Attorney Samuel
L. ellison
Little Of what has been disclosed be
hind the closed doors of the jury room
has become public. but il is asserted
Mr.. ellison has made out a good case,
that hc has brought testimony to show
that the underworld of Erie ran openly
without fear of being molestCd, and
II is expected that through police
officers he is calling link will be forg
cd in the chain ut evidence showing IN
underground connection between the
city hall aud the underworld.
The police heads called in addition to
Wagner are Lieutenant John T.. Welsh,
Lieutenant l.. II. Pinncy, Detective
Squad Leader August Hcislor, n SON
in law Of Chief Of Police Detzcl; DE.
tectivc Sergeant Frank Gaosokoski and
Nichols Lcuschcn. private secretary TO
Chief Of Police Det2cl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
HAD OFFICE HEAVILY ARMED
Rich Man Who Killed Detective Had
Siren Call and Riot Gun

New York, Teb. IN,-I Ty \. T-I-
Charles T. Davis. Of Brooklyn wealthy
surgical instrument manufacturer. held
in connection with the killing yesterday
of detective and the shouting of an
other detective and an insurance ad.
justrr who called at his office. broke
his silence today after restless night.
lie described low his offices were
heavily armed and explained the WORK
ings Of siren riot call planned to bring
rush Of employees carrying various
weapons to his desk.
II Kept riot gun at the left side
Of my desk with sign. Hands of, and
always carried revolver with me. he
said. "Whcn push button in my
Office my employees rush in, armed with
whatever implements they can pick up.
Nouc of them carries gun except the
cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Premier Hughes Hurt at Cricket
Sydney. y. :. w. Feb. lS.-William
Mnrri- Hughes. premier ~ Australia, ,
was seriously injured in tho back yest"r.
day while play in II departmental
cricket match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
LANSDALE'S CRIME ALARM
Whistle viii Summon Modern Min.
ute Men to Rescue

Lanelale, Pa. Feb. 1S.-IIereafter
when whistle at the municipal elec :
trio light plant blasts a series Of short
toots it will mean that lawlessness is
about in the borough and that O posse
of armed men is wanted.
With the "crimc alarm" every man
Of the community will arm himself and
rush 10 central spot after the fash =
ion OF the minute men of yore.
Charles w. McGinnis. commander OF
the William L. Hare Post, American
Legion, has ordered the cx service men
to fall in for action whenever the
'crime call" is heard.
The idea originated with officials OF
Lansdale banking concerns and Hiram
Il. Weachter. president of tho Lans-
dale fire department, suggested use Of
the whistle alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
5000 prydock Workers, Pay Cut

BaltimOrp. Feb. lN.--IBY (. ~
Wages Of 1000 of the 1000 employees of
the baltimore Drydocli> and Shjrbuiid.
ing Co. were reduced approximately 10
per cent yesterday. J. NJ Willis, vice
president and general manager. said the
rut was mot only to put Us on III"
same basis a. other industries Of th"
country. but TO enable III" company to
meet competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

us together" said Warren 3. stone. of
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engin-
eers. 1t was understood that one of the
topics of the meeting was the question
of wages received by brotherhood men
on electrified railways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
REPORT HOOVER IN
COMPLETED CABINET

New York. Feb. lS,-The New York
World today prints the following dis
patch from its correspondent at -.
Augustine:
Herbert Hoover has hrcn selected as
secretary Of commerce, and the Harding
cabinet is complete.
The choosing Of Mr.. Hoover would
still have left place or two untitled.
notably the Navy Department. which
was reserved for OK Governor Lowdon,
but the President elect has regretfully
allowed it to be known that Mr.. Low
den had declined any government ap.
pointment on the score of his inability
to leave his personal affairs. A some
what free hand Interpretation Of the
explanation is that if Mr.. Lowdon
could not have the Treasury Department
he would take nothing at Mr.. Harding $
hands.
The departure Of M. l.owdcn from
cabinet consideration left a place for
A. Tobias Hert. whose name fills the
Hist"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06
NOTICE.


@@>-~S -
Notice is hereby given that I, Mary
F. Minor, Guardian Of Dorothy Lee
Payne, Mary Louise Payne, Mabel
Bell Payne, and Robert w. Payne,
infants, residents Of the County of
Loudoun, and State of Virginia.
where the said Mary F. Minor was
duly appointed guardian Of said
Dorothy Lee Payne, Mary Louise
Payne, Mabel Bell Payne, and Robert
w Payne, will make application at
the Circuuit Court Of Jefferson
County, West Virginia, on the 18th
day of January, 1922, or the LIST day
of the January Term Of the Court,
1922, for the entry Of an order
authorizing me as guardian of afore-
said, to transfer from the state Of
West Virginia to the said State Of
Virginia certain personal property,
or money and funds belonging to
said infants now on time deposit in
Bank located in said Jefferson Goun-
ty, w. Va, and so invested, and now
held by Mary F. Minor, Guardian of
said Dorothy Lee Payne, Mary Louise
Payne, Mabel Bell Payne, and Robert
w. Payne, appointed and qualified as
such in said County Of Jefferson, and
State of West Virginia.
MARY F. MINOR. Guardian
of Dorothy Lee Payne, Mary Louise
Payne, Mabel Bell Payde, and Robert
W. Payne, for the County Of Lou
doun, and State Of Virginia.
BY Counsel.
r. L. BIISHONC Af&nrnnv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06
commissioners Notice
In the Circuit Court Of Jefferson
County, West Virginia.
MCDONALD BROTHERS

In the Circuit Court Of Jefferson
County, West Virginia.
MCDONALD BROTHERS
VS..
SOUTHERN LIMESTONE CO.,
and
SOUTHERN LIME AND STONE co
Extract from decree of Oct. IL,
1921 in above case. upon consid-
Grafton of which the Court is of
opinion to and doth adjudge, order
and decree that same be referred to
IN. ". Washington, Commissioner in
chancery Of this Court for the pur-
pose Of stating an account between
the parties. Said Commissioner be-
fore executing this decree shall give
notice OF the time and place Of ex-
ecutlng same by publication once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
some newspaper published in Jeffer-
son County, West Virginia and by
posting copy Of same at the front
dor Of the Court House of said
County at least twenty days before
the taking Of the account
Copy Teste:
6. w. CONRAD. Clerk.
sss$
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that / viii
proceed to execute the fore going
dcree at my Office in Charles Town,
~. Va, on the 18th day Of December
1921. at 10 a. m.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day Of November, 1921.
5. w. WASHINGTON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Nov. 22-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

Any Of the he bv the
w eiSsnu 0nelin De1ore sa of the amount due thereon
Given under my hand this 18th dayof November 1921
Nov. l64t W. O. MAcoUGHTRY, Sheriff
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-06

We give the Highest Market price
ana = prompt remittance for Hides
and Tailow.
6, F. Wan Co,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
DREsDENr HARDING gave voio

ID RESIDENT HARDING gave voice
90 his optimism concerning the con-
ference in two puhllc addresses last
Wednesday. In converting the annual
meeting Of the Red Cross he said.
u hope with all my heart that much
Of the big work which has been yours
I'm the past win never be asked Of YOU
again. Il viii be a wonderful thing
for me and for you to have lived 10
period when we have brought the
conscience Of mankind into an under
standing where we shall have done
something tangible to prevent calling
upon you again for war service. And
I like to say It 10 you, because I know
whereof ! speak We are going to sue
coed beyond eur fondsst hopes It IS
getting to BE so pleasing TO be able to
sag that things never done before we
caa do now
To q delegation representing vari-
Gus farm organizations the President
said
This conference win demonstrate
tie wisdom 81 internationally coming
tocaher-nations facing each other
and settling problems without resort
TO arms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Z already had received the Endorsements
Of the governments In London, T0ki
and Paris and the approval Of the
American administration, and 1t is as
sumed that Il win be ratified by CON
Tess when submitted TO il, since IL is
not drawn In the form If an alliance
or entente which would be distasteful
70 a large element IN the senate
Bis this agreement the four powers
recognize the status quo Of the island
possessions Of each In the Pacific and
undertake to settle by mediation or
arbitration any disputes that may arise
between TWO or more Of the powers
concerning those possessions and that
are not settled by conference Of the
four powers.
upon the ratification Of the pact by
the powers the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance is 70 be terminated, which viii
be pleasing not only TO tie United
States but also TO the British domin-
ions. The abrogation OF that alliance
viii make il safe for America To re-
duee its navy and viii permit close
cooperation between this country and
Britain In handling questions pertain
ing 10 the Pacific.
Since the other powers are pledged,
by the status quo agreement, 10 re-
frain from aggression against the Phil
ippines the islands are virtually neu-
tralized and the United States is re-
lieyed Of the necessity OF strengthen
Ing It's defenses there and ia Guam.
The agreement also operates to record
the recognition BY America OF the
japanese mandate over the former
German islands that lie north Ct the
equator. and II was understood that
Ike United States and Japan had
reached, outside the conference. q set
tlement Of their disputes over commun-
ication and commercial rights. espe-
cially those pertaining to the island Of
Zap.
With this qua9rilateral agreement
reached. II Is believed the other main
problems before the conference viii Ia.
speedily solved The acceptance Of
the Hughes nayal reduction plan is at
land. including the 5-5-3 ratio. for
even japan will not hold out against
Il now. The matter Of the strength OF
the French and italian navies will be
settled at future conference. as win
he some Of the problems relating to
China. However. before adjournlng,
the conference win do all It can with
the Chinese questions. and the Chinese.
when the situation is fully understood
by them, probably will have TO be sat
isfied with this.
japanese and Chinese delegates are
not getting along so well as was
hoped in their discussion Of the evacu-
alton OF Shantung and the latter may
set insist that the question be placed
before the conference without prelim-
mary settlement The Chinese feel
that they are getting the worst Of
things in the conference. and one or
two important members OF their dele
cation have resigned
The conference committee on Far
East questions has pledged that the
nine powers II represents VIII respect
the neutrality Of China in future wars.
and has agreed on a wireless conyen-
ton by which the various government
radio stations IN legation compounds
shall he used only for government
messages, except when ordinary means
Of telegraphic communication are in
terupted.