davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
SP|N0SA JURY
OUT FOR HOURS
Judge Baker Prevents Dis
agreement and Orders
Jury Back on Job Today

ParkcrSburS. W. Va, Tune AFTER
more han half a days deliberation the
iederal court Jury in the case Of the
government on relation OF the West
Virginia Pittsburgh Coal company
against Ramon Spinosa. on charge of
Contempt and violation CT An injunction
has not reached a. verdict and at the
conclusion OF tic days session ~asssX-
cuScd over the night with the case Stt
pending.
The case was given 20 the jury about
1890 this morning after receiving It's
instructions from Judge w. r.. Baker
on the law. had not agreed at noon re-
cess, was allowed to go out for lunch,
resumed It's sitting II p. m. and at !
p. M flied into the courtroom and at
temp;ed.to report n disagreement. bu'
Was sent at nncc to th@ jury room by
the court with instructions to continue
it's deliberations. The foreman told the
court At that time that no verdict had
ccn arrived al and expressed the opin-
ION that an agreement WAS impossible.
Transferred to Elkins.
While the jury was out the courtreX-
cuscd all witnesses, called the defcnd-
ants into court who arc involved IN the
contempt proceedings. along VITA Spl-
uosa. and informed them that by agree
ment OF counsel and consent OF court
The remaining cases would be transfer
"t 4 to the Elkins term. 10 open June 70;
that bonds Of those ou; on bail would
be renewed: that OF the six in Wood
county Jail unable heretofore to give
bonds. three would be released on their
personal recosnizance. and the other
three held unless thcv can give $4,000
bond each. The three released without
bond arc Joe Davis, K. T.. w. Campbell
and Gerald Binnes The three still held
are Dave Campbell. James Woods fnh
Charles LoomRn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
SENATOR REED
SUDDENLY ILL
Stricken IN Midst Of Speech
IN the Missouri Senatorial
Campaign.

Caruthersville, Mo-, June T.
United States Senator James a.
Reed became suddenly i'll here to-
night while making a speech in his
campaign for the Democratic
nomination for the United States
senate.
Mr.. Reed, hardly able to talk
when he began his speech, the sec
ond of the day, was taken to a
hotel here and several physicians
volunteered their services.
Physicians who attended him at his
hotel later announced the attack was
caused BY gastritis and Mr.. Reed him
self declared he would be able to re-
sumo his campaign tomorrow. hut the
attending physicians declared this
doubtful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
TOO Late, Fellows; You
Can't Do Me Any Good"
These the Last Words o.
Grove City College Student
Class President.

Grove City. Pa. lure 7.-flead,ni
with his college chums for AR an
more air" Edwin Leslie. twenty-year-
old president OF the sophomore class "t
Grove City college. died here today aflfr
lighting gamely against dea'h for forty
six and a half hours. during which time
the spark OF life was kept alive 10y fet'
low students applying artificial rcspira-
ton.
Leslie. who received fatal injury
when he dived into n gymnasium swim
ming pool. dislocating his neck, was
conscious TO the end.
IT'S too late, fellows. YOU cant do
me- any good now" lie whispered 10 HIS
chums' who operated the pulmotor. Five
minutes before he died his mother ar
rived. but the final message h. sought
10 leave with her was not audible
Tonight in the United Presbyterian
church. services were conducted hy :he
Rey. w. G. Ecagle. college chaplain.
Thirty students who worked in relays
during Leslie's valiant hattie against
death. served as honorary pallh"arcrs,
ak others were active rallhcarcrS.
The body was s"nt 10 Sharon Tor In
terment, probably tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
SHOW RREGULARTY

Washington. juno Retail food
prices increased in fifteen cities and dss
creased slightly in ten others from
April Is to May 16, according to COM
piIations made public today BY tAA
department Of labor. involving twenty
1--WE Of the principal cities Of the coun-
try.
Tho following increases were noted;
Richmond. Va. percent; Atlanta, Bai.
timore, Birmingham. Butte, Clncinna&
Milwaukee. Norfolk. PhiladelphiA eaye
annah. Seattle. St Louis and waning
ton. ID. c.. one percent. and Chicago aao
Omaha, less than hye-tenths OF one per-
cent. :.
n.rcen,: Boston, Fall River, Kansas
CITY. Manchester, New Haven, Prov
dence. Rochester. percent. and IN D.
,roit and New York. less than nve.
tenths Of ono percent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
NEELY ENTERS
RACE FOR TOGA
MAY HAVE CLEAR
FIELD IN PRIMARY
Nicely Men Declare Neither
Chiffon Nor Cornwell Will
Enter Contest.

Fairmont. W. Va. lure I.--NanSfieIa
Matthew Ncely. former Democratic con-
creSman from the First West EirG ma
district ton:gh. announced his caiia'
lacy for United States senator. sup)ec'
10 the August Democratic primaries.
IL nominated aud elected. h" &C
Iaros in his announcement. I shall ;hn
10 the limit Of my capacity, IN restoring
10 tie ncoplr tn" progressive Demo
cratic government "f the Woodrow Will
ON type and vigor.
NJ Ncc'y was hr"t elected /" con-
.ress in 1913 to succeed John W. DAVIS
who resigned his scat 10 accent INC Po
si,ion Of solicitor general Of the Ln'l"'i
states He served continuously unl'i
defeated by Ben l.. Noscnbio"m, Ecpuh-
Lean. 1920. :,
Mr.. N~c.y Is = lawyer and resides IL
Fairmont Iio wns torn IN PoddrldSe
county. ". Va. .....
II is reported Ne")y has assur""'r $
that ncirrsr former Senator william 80
;'hy,on nor former Governor j"hh -
rornwcu viii enter the senatorial con
test.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
MATZENAUER'S HUBBY
STARS IN FIST fight

Carmel Cal. June Floyd Glotz-
bach. chautfeur-husband Of Madame
Margaret Matzenauer. operatic prima
donna. who Is suing him for diYroce was
arrested here. following n fist fight with
Peter Hannah. scion OF a wealthy San
Francisco family. at the home OF n
mutual friend, Mrs. Lottic Frattes. II
was learned today. He vas released "n
$3.50 bail Hannah Is in A hospital
his Jaw is fractured.
Hannah also suffered lacerated
tongue discolored eyes and other In
turies. No report or tho cause OF the
hSht was given out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
SENATOR BoRAH WILLING

Washington. June T.-Senator Borah,
of Idaho. tonight telegraphed Secretary
Hoover at Youngstown. Ohio. declaring
his Willingness 70 help put through
LEGISLATION whioA promised any solu-
ZION to the situation now obtaining In
the coil Industry Mr.. Borahs telegram
was in reply to one sent earlier in the
day by Secretary Hover to the coal Sec
ton Of tho commerce department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
81 Ku KIux Klans1llen
Indicted for Felony
Raid of the Secret Order at
Los Angeles Suburb Fol-
lowed By Drastic Action of
Grand Jury-High Officers
Are Involved.

Los Angeles, Cal, June Three
high officials and thirty-Cour alleged
members Of the Ku KluX Klan wer"
indicted by the Log Angeles county
grand jury today on five counts or
felony. charged in connection with a
raid at Inglewood, near here. on April
90 last.
The Klan officers We're William 5,
Coburn. grand goblin OF the Pacific
domain and supreme attorney Of the
order. G.. W. Price. king kleagle for
the state of California, and \. A.
Baker, Meagle or organizer for the
county o, Los Angeles.
Baker IS under arrest here. While
Coburn and Price arc understood to
be in the east.
Six Others Indicted.
Six other persons were indicted.
each as John Doe" The charges are
false Imprisonment. two counts; kid
mapping, two counts. and assault with
intent to commit murder. one count.
Although the three officials have
been suspended. according to word
from Atlanta. headquarters for the
khan. they have continued to function
here and have been recognized by
klansmen as having possession OF all
the authority OF their offices.
Bail was fixed for each Of the de-
PENDANTS In the amount Of $1,000. eI'
cent in the case o! Nathan A. Baker,
sef.admitted leader In the raid. IN
whose case It was set at $4,000. lie
is in custody in the psyChopathic ward
Of the county hospital, owing to a
mental breakdown.
Baker Cannot Appear.
An attorney for the klansmcn an
nounced that the other indicted kianS-
men would appear in the superior
court here tomorrow, and in view OF
this no warrants were issued.
The attorney afterwards explained
that the appearances tomorrow would
not, so far as he knew. include Coburn
and Price. and that Bakers condition
would probably make 1t impossible for
the kleagle to appear.
Walter Mosher and Ruegr are un'
der $4,000 bail on complaints charg
Ing assault with intent 10 commit mur'
dcr .ttrH IN the township court soon
after the rai',' II was stated at the
district attorneys office these com
plants probably would be dismissed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
MORE MINERS BVICTED.

Cresson. Pa. June 7.-F!Ilc"N miners
aud thaIr families wcr" to-day cv!cted
from houses owned hv ne h"rw nd
White coal Company. a Wn'dheT, ,,lm- =
hrja county. an announ.emtht rom
hradoua~,crs OF the United Mine Work
crs here tonight revealed. These
brought tho total number Of rvictions in
Indiana Cambria and Somerset counties
70 nearly SEQ since the coal strike start
81 April |.
union for those made homeless to-day.
conditions in the Cambria mining re-
rIons were otherwise quiet, the union
officials stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
CATHOLIC PRIMATE
HELD UP ON ROAD

Belfast. June Try the Associated
Press )-Cardinal Logue, primate OF
ireland. while automobiling from
Armagh to County Louth. today. with
Archbishop ODonnell. was reid up al
IJsnadilla, near Armagh. by party OF
Ulster specials, who tntt.matcd their In
tcntion of searching the car. The card
inaI objected and demanded their auth
oritv. whereupon. according 10 Dun
dalk report, one of the specials whipped
ont his revolver and said:
That's my authority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
OIL TANKER IS
RANNED; SINKS

San Francisco, June 7.-Th1
steam ;hi) MatSonia. cnroutc from
San Francisco 10 Port Costa
cammed the oil tanker j. A. Moi,
st in a dense fog off Yerba Buena
'sland, in San Francisco bay, Il
fpw minutes after six o'clock to-
eight.
The Moffit was reported filing
with water and disabled.
The Matsonis proceeded on her
way, and tug is steaming to the
aid Of the disabled oil tanker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
WASHINGTON ON the
Big SANDY IN 1767

frankfort. E,.. Iune I.~-TToof tnat
C,eorcr Washington was visitor 70 the
Rfg SANDY region "f Kcntncky curing
m" ner,od from 1861 to ~" ana s. ,na'
tto ,ici Bnonr Visited that section in 1851
,,.n', rresoucd I'm ~ address to the Ken
,mrSv state liis'"riral Society here TO-
njrht by Dr willard Rouse Gibson
Kentucky stat" rco!ogisi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
THE WEATHER

West Virginia: Partly Cloudy with
probably local thunder showers Thurs
DAY and Friday. Mo change IN ternper-
Ature,
Ohio, Partly cloudy ThurSday and
Friday; continued warm; probably local
thunder showers.
western Pennsylvania: Continued
warm and probably fair weather Thurs
day and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
SECOND BOND ELECTION.

Morsan,own. w. Va. Juno 7.-Acting
on a petition signed by sixty-tnssss
voters. the city council at spseia,
session tonight voted to hold seoone
npnnosais voted on June /. The pro.
posed bond issue is for 17so.ooo 70 3
used in installing a new sewer sgsssn
and erecting a city hall.
At the first election the issoe oe.1!llso
hy three-fifths Of one yotA- ACCORDING
~ officIal returns Tho fractional mAe
tority, city council decided tonight Ne
too small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
100000 RAILROAD SHOPMEN
PREPARE FOR N|ALKOUT JULY |
Strike Ballots Dispatched to
Local Unions, With Urgent
Request For Their Return
June 25, In Expectation of
Striking at Close Of Month.

Cincinnati, O., June T.-(By the AS
sociated Fress)-Three strike ballots
were ordered dispatched to the four
hundred thousand railway shopmen OF
the country today. with an urgent ap-
peal that the vote be returned to
union headquarters IN Chicago by
June 25, leaving a mars:n Of Ave days
to clear the deck for action before the
shopmen's s6O,0oQ.OOO wage cut or
dered yesterday by the railroad labor
board goes into effect on July l.
Following the release OF the ballots
by the executive council OF the six
federated shop crafts here today, in
ternational headquarters Of the six
unions were instructed to send out a
letter to all locals urging immediate
action on the ballots.
viii Act Before July 1.
This Is time for action and not
talk or unnecessary delay" the letter
read Every ballot is desired to be
in Chicago at the earliest possible
moment, and in. no case later than
June 80. While the ballots are marked
returnable June 80, every local lodge
should rush the return Of the ballots
as soon as the vote Is taken and, II 1t
Is humanity possible, all ballots should
be In Chicago before June Is, 1922,
thus making It possible to advise the
membership before July l. This can
and will be done II the membership
will do their part as herein re-
quested."
Waikout Foreeasted.
The letter was regarded as GER
tain forecast OF walkout on July !
il the vote OF the membership favors
a strike. To facilitate taking the vote.
every local lodge was instructed to
call a special meeting Immediately on
receipt Of the printed ballots. which
are now on the presses In Chicago.
The locals were urged by the execu-
tive council to make special effort to
have every man eligible to vote cast
his ballot"
The letter was signed by the six
international heads: William H. john
ston. Of the machinists: ]. A. Frank
lin, boilermakers: James Kline S!A1.-
smiths; J. ]. Hynes. sheet metal work
ers: James P. Noonan. electrical
workers: Martin F. Ryan, carmen, and
B. M. Jewell, president OF the Rail
way Employees department OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
The action Of the shop crafts FOL
lows a decision yesterday by all the
railway unions affected by wage re-
ductions. issued and pending. from the
railroad labor board to call an imme-
date strike vote on the new pay cuts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Raid ON MooNsHNnRs.

MartinsburE. ". Va, Juno 7.-Three
men. allen Armstrong, Holmes Whirley
and Preston Madigan, all OF this county.
we're arrested last night when state otrl-
~ers seized a copper still OF twenty gal
ions capacity in a raviue near this city.
Along with a barrel an da halr OF corn
meal mash and eight quarts OF liquor
The raid was surprise and the men
made an attempt 10 get away, but halt
ed when the officers fired several shots
In the air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
FOE H1aHr HOUR DAY

Waukegan. Ill, June I>-Proposals
chat the National Womers Trade Union
League start a cam paign for squAlity y
~ men and women 10 trade unions and
for a universal eight hour day for
r1cn and women. were placed before the
leagues convention To-Day by N" wo-
mems equal opportunity league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
Potentate Tmgle Ill

Salt Lake City. Utah. June !-ots'
matches received here today said Illus
tr,ous Potentate Tingle OF the syriss
temple. Cincinnati, Ohio. was serousfy
III on one Of the Shriners' trains held UP
by landsldes in Utah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
BLACkHANDERS
KILL SEVERAL
Dwelling Blown Up at Cleve-
land-Many Are Buried
In the Debris.

Cleveland. June S.-A dwelling
IT Woodland avenue and Twenty
ninth street was blown up by an
'xplosion early this morning,
'aused, police believed, by black
handlers. Several persons are be-
icvcd to have been buried in the
lchris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
CONVICTED FOR BuCKBTrNa.

New York. juno T.-Th" American cot
TON exchange was convicted "t n charEe
of huckrtinC orders by a supreme court
Jury laio to-day. The jurors delib"r-
ated Just one hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
.H00vER'S EFFORTS TO END
COAL STRIKE UNAVA|L|NG
Attempt to Bring About Ne,
gotiations First Disclosed
When Commerce Secrc-
tary Sends Statement TO
the Senate.

ru,, -L-0orta Of the
W ASH : ''''. living onerators and
gov c' "'''' .j,n , Low 10 settling
miners e, sou. l., rrorress. were
the '""' ,ho o-st ,imc TODAY by Sec
disclosed Tor '''c "'H' '.i,,' ,o,t to
rcl"rE ,,,,IJo,c, ,vIth a rrsolu-
the senate IN con- ,cn,,ly bv
t!on Of inquiry introduce" ,,,b,,-
quite !ntoF''N'y "surpes
Mr.. Hoover .' ,h,,,r tho dis
t'ons as ,, ,,.oI, confcr and hone for
rutants "'s ,,o,',, ,rade through
ScIl''"''"' ''' ,.tnI this depart-
the depar l''," ,,,i. ,ar tbese sur-
meht or '"''' Wv" ,,.iti,or, result"
EestoNS nav ,.or,coa his statement
The ser ga" 49,, ,Lo orforts had
with the UeC!"' 49," ,,rj,f ,hot "rov-
Z been MADE "tSP'' -" -, 1,goI outh-
ernmeh'"I r ,r,nrven. in the
orlty TO term ''""''
Strike
heep''e ..t,a
Measurable success NAG 80 COZ.
however. Mr.. Hoover au"eu' er,ca
eminent "H"rl 10 ,,Jvs,rv.s
Increases resulting I'''' ,tao,,,.a
ii"-up. through III mo. 49,. awe
with the operdt"'s .ort from
point clear IN o,.e o." n,ol eoc-
Youngstown ONO ''""' .,, !,
ion Of the commerce ,ha, can.
connection with press 'epo' 49,,
utors Borah' NeP""''C"" ,'I oo,f.-
Walsh, MassachuS"t'@. ia"
cnces with a deIeEat'"h "' ''I"' 20,
dealers with We" 10 leH'' "'"'''o
prices
Il am delighted 10 ''"'" )" Wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-08
THE INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Bancroft Defeats Douglas Grammar
 School Team, 13-6

Bancroft Junior High School yester day afternoon defeated the grammar school team of Douglas 13 to 6, in a fast and hard fought football game at Warren Park
 Pete RadiX and John Stitt made the two touchdowns for the local eleven One of the Douglas players made a sensational run for touchdown i'm mediately after the kickoff RadiX handling of forward passes was q fea t. ure of the game. The Bancroft team completed four out of seven forward passes attempted.
 Bancroft lined up as follows: Al thai Trulove. le; Val Wiles. It; Lucia ma Perez, lg; Clause Carlson, c; Tony Dornick, rg; Joe Mathews, Tt; Frank Oliver and Manuel De Leon, re; John Stitt, qb; Pete Radix, fb; Paul, rh and William Smith, lf
 Saturday morning the James Doug. las and Horace Mann Junior high schools will clash. htt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
SIMS DECLARES HE WILL F|GHT
 FUR NEW ROAD
Wants Southern Arizona to Benefit by Construction
 West of Casa Grande-

Dr. w. P. Sims, member of the state senate from Cochise county and arec- ognized authority on highway Iegisla- tion and construction gave an inter- esting talk on state and county high ways yesterday noon at the regular meeting of the luncheon club.
 Doctor Sims explained, clearly but briefly. the various classifications of highways in the state; what has been done in the way of road construction and maintenance and how the expense has been apportioned between the fed eral. state and county governments.
 The speaker warned his hearers not to expect the next state legislature to clamp the lid completely on expendi- lures Tor highway construction. While economy was highly desirable, he said 1t would be necessary for some moneys to be appropriated for the building of new highways. Doctor Sims pointed out that the money raised from auto mobile licenses, the gasoline tax and
 
 present to meet the expense of keeping state highways in repair. Some new roads would have to be built, he said. The speaker said he was determined that the next legislature approve the construction of a road from Casa Grande to Gila Bend. making the high way from Southern Arizona to the coast 94 miles shorter than the pres ent route through Phoenix Doctor Sims said this stretch of highway could be constructed at a cost of ap- proximately $2O0,O00 and would bene- fit every city in Arizona. He spoke in favor of building all roads possible during periods of comparative depres- sion. This. he said. would make it possible for the state to secure ma terials cheaply, get good labor without having to compete against other in- dustries, and help solve the problem of unemployment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
ARE IN MID-OCEAN
(Contlnued from Page one)

CContinued from Page one) ed the deck by $40 p. m., messages stated.
 Only brief messages had been re- ceived here early tonight, so it was not known under what circumstances the passengers and crew escaped from the burning vessel Apparently the sea remained smooth throughout the day, for Captain H. M. Walk of the West Pardon reported conditions were favorable.
 As the West Pardon, shipping board freighter, has only limited ac- commodations. it is believed that many of those rescued from the City of Honolulu will have to remain on her decks until larger vessels arrive. The West Faralon's registered ton mage is 7,451. She was bound from San Francisco for Yokohama.
 Less than half a dozen of the pas sengers were from the eastern part of the United States. A large number were from Honolulu, most of the rest from Los Angeles and other southern California points, while the remainder came from other parts of the Pacific coast. Thirty-four of the saloon pas sengers were women.
 The City of Honolulu originally was the German passenger liner Friedrich Der Crosse, built at Stettin in 1896 and used in transatlantic travel until 1914, when she was interued in an American harbor When the United States entered the war the liner was renamed the Huron and used as a transport carrying troops to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
Knights of Columbus Make Merry With Big Dance, Celebration

The Knights or Columbus made mer- ry last night with a celebration of Columbus Day. St. Patrick's hall was the scene of free entertainment and dance staged by the local council. The crowd present gave J. P. Connolly. of Tombstone, great ovation at the con clusion of his address on the historical and educational importance of the day. Marks orchestra and many To- cal singers rounded out the varied and appropriate program, under the management of Mrs. Harry Sealey. Following the program about 300 of the younger element held an enjoyable dance
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-13
New York Economist
 to Speak Here When State Bankers Meet

Benjamin M. Anderson. Jr., Ph. D., economist of the Chase National Bank of New York City, vii be one of the speakers here during the annual con vention of the Arizona Bankers Asso- citation, November 10 and II. Ander- son will make the trip from New York solely for the purpose of appearing before the Arizona bankers meeting and getting. acquainted with them.
 Between 125 and 15O state bankers, with their families. are expected to at tend the convention. Both the Elks and Masonic hals have been offered as meeting places, but local bankers in charge of arrangements for the con- vention have not yet decided which offer vii be accepted.