davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
REBUFF FOR THE
TURKS; ALLIES
FIRM On 7HRACE
IVenizelos AT Best In Defend
ing Interests Of Greece at
Lausanne.

Lausanne. Nov. 22.--(By The Asso
ciated Press) - Turkey found the
great powers nf Europe arrayec
against her today on tho question oi
western Thrace. on which she de,
mands a plebiscite, and Greece, help,
less and beaten by the armies or the
Ottoman state, lef. 4 rather heated
afternoon session e the Near Eastern
conference with the feeling that she
Is not so abandoned as she feared.
The Turkish Dlenipotentiaries re-
turned to their hotel, looking defect
ed. One Of them said:
They were all against us. on the
Thracian issue today, but it is not
yet decided: VIC shall probably have
something moro 10 say tomorrow.
The Bulgarian premier, Alexander
StamhouliSky, explained Bulgaria
necessity 10 Lave an outlet 10 the
Aegean Sca at Dedageatch. alrd"ady
promised by treaty. Greece has adj
mitted her obligation to grant Bul-
garia port rights at Dcdageatch. but
has explained that her war with Tur-
key prevented realization until now
Stamboulisky was inclined TO SUPP ert
the idea of making western Tcrace
autonomous. but the trend Of the al
lied leaders speeches was opposed to
this.
While hostile to plcbiscitc. the
entente spokesman favored dcmilitar-
izatlon of n considerable zone on the
bank of the Martha river. which dl-
videS western from eastern Thracc. 50
that danger OF an armed conflict be-
tween Greeks and the Turks in the
future would be lesSened.
The former Grcciau premier, Flip
thcrios Nenizclos, was at his best III
defending tn" interests OF his coun-
try. He frankly admitted that Greece
had made mistakes. and adds that she
suffered severely as a consequence OF
these mistakes.
The burden Of the Turks arsu-
ments was that possession Of both
eastern and western Thrace was nee
cssary to make complete safety for
Turkey, and prevent inCurSiOn into
Turkish territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Democratic Caucus Votes Ali
But Solid Party Opposition
to Measure-Decks Clear
ed With Right-of-way Kes'
olution.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The road was
: swiftly cleared today for an early end
OF the house fight over the adn,inistra'
jtion shipping bill, which will begin to-
morrow
, A special resolution giving the bill
right OF way was put through the
house by vote Of 200 to ITO. 1t fol-
lowed party lines. although three
Democrats supported and sixteen Re-
puhlicans opposed it. Generally speak
, ing, leaders said, it did not indicate
the lineup when the house votes on
final passage, November %.
Immediately after the action OF the
house. Democrats agreed a. party
caucus 10 stand up sol!dly against the
measure. One Democrat a. thc caucus
,-OcConner Of Louis siana-ser| cG no.
tice that he would not be bor|id tT 80
decision. Al rhe same time announcing
he was in favor of the bill.
Bonus Injected.
The soldiers bonus issue was IN
jected into the debate By Representa-
tive Johnson. Republican. South Da-
kota. who announced that he would
vote 20 permit the house 10 consider
the bill bur would not vote for ITS
passage. Mr. Johnson declared no
I,srtv could survive that refused TO
give bonus 70 soldiers and then gave
q bonus ~ lips.
SHARPLY contrasting views we're pre-
sented by Representative Moudeii.
Wyoming. the Rapr' ran leader. ana
RepresentStive ,-nrrett. I"nnessHe'
the Democratic leader.
Mr. Mondell asserted that the he
publican administration had not been
able in eighteen months 10 cure the
evils left by Democratic administra-
ton. particularly with reference to the
shipping question. II vas question,
ho said of a constructive or destruc-
tive policy. Turning to members on
the Republican side, Mr.. N7udell saih
they could not escape the espons'o"'
ity Of meeting the issue O this con-
gress.
campbeIIs Challenge.
Mr.. Garrett declared that. IN at
tempting TO force the bill through, the
Republican administra =. with the
death-rattle in it's throat. was running
true to form in favoring the special In
Itercsts."
It was surprising. he said. that the
drive for the bill should be made I'M
medistely after the administrator
had been repudiated and discredited
al the polls.
n'aading for action. chairman Camp;
bell OF the rules committee challenged
opponents OF the bill to bring forward
something better.
Taking stock tonight after the hrst
skirmish. Republic n leaders asserted
the bill would pas the house With at
least twenty-five otes to pare. put
they declined to specr .te on its
chances in the senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
DECISION SOON
IN KEENEY CASE
Defense Presents List Of Is
Counties to Which 1t Oh
jects For Trial.

charles Town. W. Va. Nov. -. -
The de:cuse in the I. +. lSeerry case
which has been taken from .Jefferson
county because OF "hance o: venue
,odav presented isl Of eighteen coun-
ties 20 which !, objected 1s - the scene
Of tho kcency trial They are: Perd!e-
tor. Hardy. Hampshire. CRAM, BerKc-
I.~ Morgan. Mircral. Mcdowell Mer-
Ger Raleigh. Fayctte Wyoming Mingo.
.Wavne. Monroe. Tocahontas. Logan.
Jeferson and Grccnhrier.
Judge J. ". Woods. :; = Believed.
NIL select The county on Saturday. Hf
ave 70 indication As 70 wh!cl ii xiii
he
Seek Now Trials.
Motions for new trials IL the muir
fcr conviction cases OF Rev. J. L. VIZ
nurr and son John. and tho treason
conviction case OF Wal'e- Alien. all
aris;u.: out Of the West Virginia ;rine
,rarra-. & 1921 and tried a, Charles
Trvr under under chc1Ec of Venue
rroer. were made in circuit "our: today.
.,rL .-udge Woods took thcn under ccn-
s,era;ior. expecting 10 decide ;hem to-.
morrow morning.
The chief chjeCtioT cited was tina
rho state was without funds 70 pay m
costs o, tho trials. and that money III
n;shed bv Goa! operators was used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Continued on Page Tourteen)
Strikes Match to Light
Pipe; Burned TO Death

rarAorshurC. W. Va, Nov. 2'.--W. II
Lewis. employed NJ n local st"el mill
ATTEMPTED to light his pipe this morn
Ing while a. work. striking match ~
has clothes which caught hrC. and he
Vas So badly burned that he died short
Is afterwards n the hospital. II" was
a.on. q, the time. and when discovered
hv aro'he- workman tho clothes had al
most been burned from his body.
THIS is the ;hird time within tho last
COUPE Of years tha; Mr.. Lewis has
teen N serious accidents. Some time
ugo a ptla os steel rails foll over "7
him aud he was almost killed. Later
he was struck by n street car. badly
Injured and for a time II was though:
ha would die
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23


How York. Nov. 90. c..-tR% Tie As9o
-iatcd rreS7) )--G"o~see ClNmeH"esr to
dav Ia.l A. ;he door "f tho U''"d
states h'sm" for al the unrest IN which
F,ur"r" nnN sse'Ieg
Speaking hcfor" MS second Eer 7nrR
audisnr" an audience Of business m"-
a no Chamber Of Commerce of the
state cf New York. the aged French
var premier declared that America had
le't France in the lurch" after the
Tsr
1T was 4 great mistake 20 leave
without srl propose Tor an adjust
men. o. matters" he declared. 'lt was
the greatest mistake. and IN" source
Of all the evil that Is taking place now
"Pcorle ask mo. What do You wan'
us 90 do" he continued.
Il answer: 7 don't know what
want YOU 10 do ! want You 20 interf IRE
In Europe hecs use YOU left Il too s. IN
want v0u 70 come back. mako a li't!e
new trip to Eurors. saying. Well, now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
LARGE INCREASE IN THE PRISON
POPULATION FOR 1872 IS SHOWN

in 1872 city institutions and l.of WON'T
~ t- e religious or charitable ins'.tu'
;icns. Th"s~ figures. II was said were
gathered A. q preliminary TO com 2iete
dc,cuniai census OF prisoners 10 he
taken In !2c5.
Big Increase In W. Va.
IN West Virginia, the number ot pris-
or"rs in penal institutions Estate and
rouuty) iucrea sed from 1853 In 1917. 10
Stos IN l9"2. an increase OF III? per
reut tho 'arc"s Increase reported by any
Of NO IS states
Ghin's increase was Q per cent: Penn
svIvanias Is. tor IN" United States or
a whole Il per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

Birmingham. Ala, Nov, 29y
the Associated Press AT nght
tonight officials Of the Woard
Iron company. owners O. Date
mine No. 3, where AIS coal srs
were entombIed this afternoo I
dust explosion, summed up te-
suit or the disaster as follows
Dead. 20: injured, so: mes
cueo uninIured. 3+5.
Officials Of the company saiat
the mine would be cleared ofd
ard injured by ? a. M. Rescue IS
had explored every entry byi.
night.
More than 500 workers. unin3
by the accident and blast shat
lowed, were trapped for SCI
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

birmingham. Ala, Nov. -
Seventy min"rS were killed |
sixty Injured, some of them ,
ouSly, in a dust explosion in /
mite mine 40. g Of the WootlN
Iron company, nine miles t
rbi, city, this afternoon, v
trapped $50 workers beneath
surface. according TO an off;
statement i>,urd here tonight
=. F.. Wilson, treasurer of
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia: Fair Thursday and
Friday. no change In temperature.
oh and western Pennsylvania: Part
" cloudy Thursday; Friday, fair no
change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
DR.. Hart Discusses the
New Census Of Prisoners

No. York. Ecv. "?.-n;seussinE tbs
&c IS Of prisoners in penal instituticnA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
THE INTELLIGENC n CE R

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-04
Says Indigestion
Was Entirely
Overcome

Hope for the millions of unfortunate
men and women who are victims of
stomach trouble is sounded by O. L.
Tiffn, 81 Lyton Place, st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Tiffn was a victim of stomach
trouble in it's worst form but was
completely restored to health by tax
ing Tanlac. He says:
Il had suffered from indigestion for
a year, and my system was so run
down there were times when | could
hardly stand up. Tanlac put my
stomach in fine condition and now |
feel just like a brand new man. Tan
lac is simply great"
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire system
is filled with poisons. Tanlac was
designed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed its wonderful power. Get
a bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-04

"a few years ago, the Non-Par-
tisan league launched a large num-
Der of weekly papers to spread its
propaganda. One by one, like the
leaves in the fall, they are dropping
away. Many farmers were fooled
at first by the Socialistic league,
but as soon as they learned the
truth about the Townley outfit they
cancelled their memberships in hun
dreds. Up in North Dakota, where
the League had full sway, the So
cialists ran the debt up from $780,
900 to seven and a half millions and
added thirty-three and one-third
per cent to taxes-and all the tax.
payers had to show for the fearful
increase was a state bank, a state
mill, a useless elevator and a multi
tude of farm mortgages" declares
Hadley in the Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-04
only two parties today-progressive
and reactionary.
M Wet and Drv Issue

$50 $50
and r~eactionary.
No Wet and Dry Issue.
Speaking on the wet and dry issues,
which he said was being used as a
'.smoke SCREEN" in the present cam
paign, as it was two years ago, Rev.
Mr.. Kvale said there could be no
such issue where both candidates
were of the same mind as regards
the prohibition amendment.
He challenged any one to produce
evidence that a dollar of wet money
had been expended in the district
during his campaigns and produced a
letter from Ransom Gillette, general
counsel for the association against
the Prohibition amendment stating the
situation in the Seventh district was
hopeless and that the association
would spend no money here.
Hits Tariff Law.
Rev. Mr.. Kvale denied the conten-
ton of Representative Volstead that
no guaranty of railroad incomes was
contained in the Esch-Cummins law.
He declared that a guaranty was be-
ing made on the basis of $4,000, 000,-
900 to $9,O00,000,000 worth of water
ed stock. He denounced the present
tariff law and said that the Federal
reserve board had been taken over by
Wall street interests and that it was
responsible for the 1919-1920 depres-
sion through it's withdrawal of many
loans. He would favor the cancela-
ton of war loans if such action would
benefit the people, but said it would
only add to the profits of war pro-
fteers and Wall street. He criticized
the present national administration in
general terms. ..a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-04

the exac-
w tons and tests of tires
are most severe-there
you will find F%irestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and tempering
of rubber, gum-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-04
Stensvad's Garage
New UIm Farmer
Victim Old Fake
SWINDLED OUT OF $4,000 IN
CHICAGO.

A. j. Grebner, a farmer of New
Ulm, MINI. and Otto Pullman of St.
Paul, complained to the police that
they had been swindled out of $4,000
by two men. 1t was the old pocket
book story followed by the equally
familiar swindle by supposed invest
ments in stocks.
Grebner said he had $4,000 when
he met a man who gave the name of
S. c. Murray of Louisville, KY, in
New Ulm. The stranger impressed
him with the opportunities to make
money in Chicago and he accom-
panied him here. He said he found
a pocketbook in a hotel and that it
contained $50 and bonds supposed
to represent investments of $780,
900 and the name of j. H. Broderick
and the 1~atter's hotel. Grebner said
Frederick, upon receiving the pocket
book, said he wanted to reward
the finder and would invest the $50
in oil stock.
Invested $500 Own Money.
A few days later Grebner said
Broderick informed him that he had
profted Z $3.50 on the investment
which would be Grebner's. The
New Ulm man said he was persuad-
ed to invest $4OO of his own money
in the supposed oil stock, which
Broderick told him again had proved
profitable and Grebner said then he
became anxious to make more mon
ey and was told by Broderick that
the latter would invest $4,000 if
Grebner would put up $4,000.
Pullman was induced to come to
Chicago with $4,000. Grebner said
they gave $4,000 to Broderick and
Murray in return for a promissory
note with the agreement that half
the profits of the deal would go to
the Minnesota men. The next day
Grebner was unable to find either
Broderick or Murray.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-04
kyaIe Opens Drive
in Benson Speech
VOLSTEAD OPPONENT CLASSES
SELF WITH BORAH, LA FOL-
LETTE AND BRYAN.

Opening his campaign for the seat
in Congress occupied by Representa-
tive A. J.. Volstead, who is running for
reelection, Rev. S. B. Kvale address
ed an audience of 1900 in the armory
at Benson, Monday night, Sept. 26.
He denounced the new Tariff law,
the Esch- Cummins law, and the &C.
ton of the Federal reserve board dur
ing the past few years.
He opened by CHASING himself as
a progressive Republican," saying
he had always been such, and likened
himself. to men like Borah, La Fol-
lette and William Jennings Bryan.
Rev. Mr.. Kvale declared there were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-04
<Uhew Extra Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords P~redominate

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-04
sIt is certainly hard to please all

@Tt is certainly hard to please all
the folks. Here are the democratic
papers roasting Senator Kellogg for
being at home campaigning, and
now comes Mrs. OIesen and
him of ignoring the people of his
state by not coming home and dis
cussing the issues. Most people are
satisfied to have him on the job a.
Washington, working hard in their
interests, Says Eastman in The st.
Cloud Journal-Press.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: One
expects his neighbors to be more per-
feet than he is.-Wayside Philosoph-
er. And if they are backward about
it, he gets "a law on them"
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

Crombie overcoatings are the nnest imported
woolens Shown in heather colorings in green,
brown and mouse gray, in colorings found only in
Crombies.
Deep SINNERS satin yoke; interlined and
highly trimmed. 4S-inch double-breasted models.
Splendid $50 This label is in each overcoat
-Gimhels. Philadelphia. Second hoor Ninth
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
HESTER PRICE PEACHES
APPLE BUTTER

Ferndell brand, in three
pound stone crooks. Wholesome
and always acceptable when
properly spiced and seasoned
as is this.
SOC jar
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
JOHN P MARVEL
DIES SUDDENLY
Deceased Was Formerly
Justice of the Peace at
Dagsboro
OCEAN VIEW S. S.
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Jan. 1s.-John
Paynter Marvel, aged ~ years.
former Justice OF the peace OF Days
boro district. died yesterday morn
ing at the homo Of his daughter.
Mrs. Robert Vanneman. East Cedar
street, this city, OF acute indigestion
and heart trouble, following an i'll
ness OF three days. Funeral services
will be held at Bethesda NJ. r. /
Church, near stockley. Sunday after
noon, at / clock, in charge Of the
Rev. c. W. Spry, pastor Of George
Town NJ. y. Circuit. and Rev. John T.
Bailey, pastor Of First NJ. p. Church
-here. Interment win be made in the
adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Martha T. Belts, widow Of S.
James Belts, formerly of ocean
View. died at the home of Captain
r. w. Richards. in Camden, y. J.,
Wednesday, following a brief Illness.
The remains will be taken to Ocean
View and funeral services conducted
Saturday afternoon at 1.3O o'clock,
with burial In the Ocean View GEM
etery.
Christian Church, Ocean View. have
been elected for the year, as follows;
superintendent, David Hail; assist
ant superintendent, George Mitchell;
secretary, John Hall; treasurer,
Stratton Burbage.
The Ocean View NJ. e. Sunday
school has chosen officers for the
year, as follows: superintendent,
Vernon McCabe; assistant superin-
tendent, Allen Derrickson; secretary,
Paul McCabe; treasurer. Mrs. Lille
Belts; cradle-roll superintendent,
Mrs. Emma McCabe; missionary
treasurer, Mrs. George Johnson.
Clerk of the Peace Frank W.
Lawson has been seriously III for
several days at his home, near Mills
boro. suffering from Assesses in the
head. His condition is somewhat
improved.
Eight men In Baltimore hundred,
this county. have started what is
called a Friday Might Club the OBJ
ject OF which is to discuss current
events from time 70 time which have
taken place within thirty days. as
we'll as to teach the art Of public
speaking.
Twenty Of the leading farmers in
the vicinity Of Whitesville apeared
before the Sussex county Levy Court
yesterday and asked that the main
road leading out OF Delmar to inter-
sect the Gumboro-Pittsville, Nd,
road be improved so as to. give them
an outlet for marketing purposes to
Delmar. Laurel and Salisbury, Nd.
The delegation were given the as
surance that improvements will be
made as soon as possible.
on Tuesday the delegation ap-
peafed before the Commissioners Of
Wicomico county, in Salisbury, Nd,
and asked that aid be given and they
meet with the same hearty re-
Continued on Page Twenty-one..
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
Philadelphia, Friday, January 13. 10

About hundred buyers of the Gimbel Stores will
ransack Europe this year for goods-each woman
devoted the of goods that has been made life
sudv
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
MANNED VETERANS
GET XMAS GREETING
National Commander c. Cook
Wishes Thousands Health,
Happiness, Prosperity.

National Commander c. Hamilton
Cook, Of Buffalo. OF the Disabled
American Veterans. yesterday sent
out the following greeting to thou
sands Of manned former soldiers and
sailors in every section Of the coun'
try:
Al official and friend, I desire
to extend my most sincere felici.
tatfons Of the season to my tens OF
thousands of comrades who bear
the honorable scars Of national
service.
Despite the maddening discour-
Agements Of Governmental prooe-
dure, my travels have unmistak-
ably convinced me that the Ameri-
can people are not--and will not
be-unmindful Of their solemn OBJ
legation to relieve, SO far as relief
IL possible, the distress OF those
who went to the colors In order
that the ideals of the nation should
prevail in this world.
Upon those Of US who you chose
a. your Representatives rests a pc
culiar responsibility, for we must
discover and expose those who
stand as barriers to the attitude Of
your fellow-countrymen that the
debt to you shall not be repudiated.
On the threshold of another year,
I re-dedicate myself to your prob
lens and the alienation OF your
sufferings. feel we are about to
march into the dawn OF another
era when the vocational, hospitals.
xation and financial agencies Of
the Government charged with your
relief shall be immeasurably i'm
proved in their functioning. In
the matter Of legislation, I am
erimly determined to stimulate to
the utmost those In Washington
who can liberalize the laws, rules
and regulations that have thus far
proven insurmountable for hosts
to whom the Republic Is eternally
indebted.
I pray Almighty God that the
coming year will witness the resto-
ration OF your former health, hap
piness and prosperity which you,
above all others, 80 richly deserve.