davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Pearl Bahn1er Arrested
In the HaU-Mills Case
stage WOULD STAMP
OUT CAMPUS BETTING

Chicago, OOct. 10.-In letter to ira
ten!t!es and other organizations os the
University OF Chicago, a. A. Stasg. ath-
let.c director today urged the under
graduates to stamp out betting and
campus gambling. particularly as 1t ap-
piled to football. There are two KINDS
oc betting, he said, zone In which the
student bets under the impression that
thereby he expresses loyalty 10 ms
school: the other in which tho student
thinks he can make 80 easy money
Both forms are harmful TO the tudents
and the university he said. and asked
co-operation In curbing betting. already
condemned by western conference Off
cIals meeting here last September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
SOCIETY WOMAN UNDER FIRE
DEMANDS RETRACT|ON Of CHARGE
Millionaire Gambler Declines
to Divulge Origin Of At
tack on Mrs. Debouchele,
Whom he Now Refuses to
Wed.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 10.-Asa G. Cand'
Ter, Sr.. issued a statement late today
through his attorney, saying he would
not disclose the names OF certain
friends who brought him information
In confidence which made 1t "impos'
sible" for marriage between him and
Mrs. Onezmia Debauchele to have been
happy one.
Thompson's Statement.
The statement made public by w.
D. Thompson, Mr. Gamblers attorney.
said:
Mr.. Gambler sincerely regrets that
Mrs. Debouchele should have given
such publicity to an unfortunate prl-
vate affair. Certain friends brought
him information, in sconfidence, which
made It impossible for marriage be-
tween them to have been happy
one"
He communicated this to Mrs. De-
houchele. He has not and would not
disclose it to anyone else. He feels II
would be unfair for him to disclose the
names of his friends. and thereby shit
to them responsibility which ne
alone will bear. unless these friends al
the proper time and place Volunteeu
to repeat what they told him.
Demands Retraction.
"The statements Of Mrs. Gamblers
friends are utterly unfounded and un'
true, and do not believe that they are
even believed by him" Mrs. Deoou'
chele said in reply to the statement
issued by Mr.. Thompson. AT any
rate. the first statement in his letters
70 me before | came to Atlanta ae
cused me of receiving men in my room
during the reunion here in 1919: lnls
| disproved in the presence Oh NJ NJ
Gambler and his son. lhey ulo.'
charged with me pleading with traV'
oIing salesman TO come and see me IN
~, room at the Piedmont hoted anu
<,-An1.d on Pare YourtoouD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Vigorous Moves Made
For Near East Relief
Red Cross Orders All Nurses
AT European Stations to
Athens

Washington, Oct. l0-Carrying for
ward it's program to meet the cmer-
Iency and relieve suffering among the
refugees in the Near East, the Ameri-
can Red Cross has cablcd orders 10 all
of it's nurses now on duty in Vienna,
Budapest, Paris and ConstanunoDle,
to hasten to Athens for service in the
relief operations. Announcement of
tho second step Of the organization in
iurtherance o fits efforts in the Near
East, was made tonight by Chairman
John Barton Payne mt the convention
Of the Red Cross here.
Chairman Payne told tho convention
that while there would be n joint ap-
peal for funds for the Red Cross and
the Near East Relief, control OF the
funds is 10 be vested generally in the
Red Cross "It will take the entire
responsibility ot dealing with the stu
alton In Europe: tina: - in Greece and
on the islants Ari At Constantinople," 4"
re Ga.d
100000 Orphans Great Task.
'I have been advised hyihe secretary
cr state" Chairman rayn" continued.
that the refugees have hocn driven on
10 ihc European side. 70 that the emer-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
FEAR HOT-HEADS
WOULD OPPOSE
THRACE DECISION
Greek Army Favors Exten-
sion of Martial Law to En-
tire Country.

Athens, Oct. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciatcd Press)-Martial law was
proclaimed in Athens tonight
This action has been taken to pre-
vent hothcads in the army from
opposing the governments deci,
sion in accepting the loss of cast
ern Thrace.
A decree of martial law, signed
by Constantine on the eve of his
abdication, was not made opera
tive because of the fall of the gov
crnment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
EX-CRQWN PRINCE EREGRETSHE
CANNOT AID IN HOUR Of NEED
Believes America Must Event
ually Take a Hand in Euro
pean Reconstruction--De-
nounces Versailles Pact.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1O.-Regrct that
he cannot go back to Germany TO aid
In reunting his country is the princi
pal emotion Of the eX-crown prince, in
exile at Wieringen, Holland, according
to an authorized interview with him to
be printed tomorrow morning bv the
Baltimore Sun. The Cabled interview
which is copyrighted by that paper
was given TO Henry l.. Menckcn. the
critic and essaylist. who has been in
central Europe for several months.
Mr.. Mencken comments upon the
drcarinesS Of the island. which is en-
tirely cut off from the mainland for
weeks during the winter. His nara.
tive proceeds:
But this deadly isolation has failed
to make any noticeable impression on
the spirit or frame of the prince.
There are touches of gray in his sandy
hair, but lie still is erect as Il drill SER
geaut, and as quick in speech anG
movement. Very tall, slim and 1.-THE,
and now smOoth-shIvcn. he looks like
big boy.
Does Not Complain.
But certainly there is nothing I'M.
f6o,%,nr>6 IN para TV0lyal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
HIGHLAND DEAL WITH
| EDWARDS NOW DENIED.
Sherman Denham Gives
Signed Statement, Fol-
lowing Newspaper
Article.
Clarksburg. VIVA. Oct. lo.-(Spec!al).

Clarksburg. VIVA. Oct. lo.-tSpeclau.
Emphatic denial Of political article
recently appearing in Huntington
newspaper. regarding Virgil l.. High
land. OF this city. and his attitude IN
the recent primary campaign was made
Tuesday by Sherman c. Dcnham. one OF
the Edwards campaign managers. on his
return home from a business visit IN
the east. The denial was ISSUED In the
form Of signed statement. Dennam
saws regarding the alleged thr9w-down
by Virgil Highland: ~
1T is a fact. we'll known TO the people
Of West Virginia. that MIR. Highland
never at any time promised to support
Mr.. Edwards. and was opposed 10 DIS
candidacy from the beginning.
"Anothcr statement made In the Arti.
Gle ,s that Mr.. Highland had promised
ris surpor; to the la:e William seymour,
Edwards, for the senatorsh.r In 1917 and
that nc together with mycct ana
others, a. -. meeting reld ct the west
Virginia state hospital N Huntington.
b,d pledged to SUPPORT Mr.. Edwards fpr
cs-stor. Neither Nr. Highland nor my
sol, ,."c- attended any meeting OF VIII
Ism seymour Edwards supporters thers,
or a: any other place ard neither ono
OF us promised 10 support hih'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
When Charged With lncor.
rigibility, She Admits In
timacy with Step-fathey
and Schneider -Bahmer,
Also Under Arrest, Gives
Bond.

Somervi!le. n. J.. Oct. TO-
Former State Senator Brown
and r. II. HasScrty, attorneys
for Clifford liayea, bcinG held
on a charge of first degree r-ur-
der for the shooting OF tho Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
James Milla, held four-lour
conference with their client in
the Somerset county jail tonight
The ATTORNEYS said they would
prepare statcIncn: based On
this conference which would
surprise the world" They s:iid
they had questioned Hayes min
utely on hio movements for a
week before the crime and a
week afterward. and that through
out tho examination lie was
quiet, composed ami confident.
The statement. they said. prob
ably would be issued IN New
Brunswick tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

New Brunswick n. y. Oct Io.-tBy
The Associated Prcss)-Prison bars
closed tonight on = third important hg.
ure In the Ha;l-Mills murder inysery.
but the Incarceration. instead Of helping
clear the tangle OF clues and counter
clues. served only to emphasize the dif.
hculties the authorities are encounter.
Ing IN their efforts to check up the evil
dence on which nineteen year old CLIFF
ford Hayes stands accused Of the dou.
BILE staying.
The third to go TO jail was Pearl
Bahmer. She is the fifteen year old
girl whom Raymond Schneider says.
Hayes thought he was staying. with
her step-fatp1cr. nvhen--accordiIy to
Schneder's story-Hayes fired four
four bullets into the bodies OF the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. on the night OF Sep-
tember IA, on the deserted Phillips farm.
Schneider is held as material wit.
ness.
Pearl was not officially Jailed in con.
nection with the Hall-Mills case. The
charge against her. which she calmly
admitted. was incorrigibility. Prose>
cutor Striker. OF Middlesex county. who
has been active in the Investigation OF
the Hall-Mtlls case, appeared PERSONAL
ly against her.
County Judge DAILY, before whom the
hearing was held, departed from the
rule of secrecy IN -juyenila- cases -AAA
threw his court open because. he de-
clared people have right to knoS
why she Is being put In jail.
Admits InttnaeIss.
" At the end Of the hearing. after shs
had testified 10 intimacy with Schnei.
der and her step-father. she was on'
cially committed for a week. pending ,
decision on the incorrigibility charge.
UnoHicially. Il was said that she was
being given a chance to think over
the conflicting stories she has told. Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Army Dirigib|e Off
On Its Return Flight

Ross Field. Arcadia. Calf. Oct 10
The army diriGlble &C which recently
flew here from Langley Field, Newport
News, Va. started on !ts re-tra7ECon;!n-
entail flight n. $40 o'clock tonight, The
return flight VIII r" made hY way Of ri
Iaso and san Antonio Texas and Erl!e-
willie. Illinois. aud with :hc same r:cw
that acComDani ci tho airSh!p west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Situation In
Oregon An
Amazing One
BY DAVID LAwEENCE
Copyright by The lntellsgencer)


Portland. Ore. Oct. 1o.-of all the
amazing political situations In tho
United states this year. Oregon presents
the most surprising Of II not incred!-
BILE set Of circumstances since the days
OF the far famed Know Nothing
movement which in the days Immediate
~ following the Civil war sought 10
array Protestants against Catholics and
vice versa.
There is actually on the official ballot
10 be voted on November proposal
which IL enacted into law would mako
a parent or guardian liable TO fine
or imprisonment or both II ne or she
failed 10 send all children between the
ages ot eight and sixteen years 10 the
public schools during the regular school
term.
Parochtal schools OF all denomina-
ttons. Catholic or Protestant. private
Institutions OF all kinds from musical
10 military schools would be wiped out
SO far as boys and girls below sixteen
are con cerned II the bill Is enacted.
Oregon has a system Of initiating leg
tsla,ion at the polls and IL enough sign
atures are secured TO a petition the
proposals are submitted 10 the voters.
This. however. Is no isolated measure
thrust ! o an election accidentally by
the small group OF voters. II has been
deliberately planned and the issue is
playing such vital part in the state
election that FOR the first time in many
years a Democratic nominee for gov
ernor has a good chance OF being elect
ed in this overwhelmingly Republican
state and largely becaues he has endors-
ed the bill while his Republican op-
ponen, fought this movement in the
primaries and won by scant margin.
Sponsored BY Ma,ons.
VINO sponsored the bill? The official
pamphlet just issued by the secretary
OF state OF Oregon containingSthe views
OF the supporters and opponents OF the
measure frankly gives "as the inspira-
ton for this act" a resolution adopted
IN May. 1920. by the supreme council
OF the Ancient and Accepted order OF
Scottish Rite Masens. southern jurisdic
tion. There are only two jurisdictions
IN the United States so the action Of
the southern body which met in Port
land In 1920 Is auasi-nationaL The
grand lodge OF Oregon a. F. and A. NJ.
and the Imperial council OF the Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine all endorsed tho
same resolutions IN June. 1920. It Is
(Conttnusd on Pare TWslvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
ELEVEN POWERS SIGN ARN[STICE:: TURKS
DISPLEASED; MARTIAL LAW In ATHENS
TO THE PUBLIC

TO-DAY IS NEAR EAST RELIEF BUNDLE DAY and
am asking the people of Wheeling again display that gen
erosity which they noted We not asking f"r
money-our appeal is for clothes Thousands wilt perish TINS
winter IN Armenia and the Bible lands unless they secure
clothing pair of shoes clothing of any KIND
will hcp save life What more could wish than to have
the knowledge that they had saved the lives of or
tunatcS Bundle your casOtf clothing and leave at
one of the receiving stations TODAY. Your heart Is big
make your bundle big Will you HELP
(SirnrD OTTO SCTIENk Chairman.
Near East Relief Bundle Day Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
OHIO GERMANS
ATTACKING BAN
ON LANGUAGE
Constitutionality of Buckeye
State Law Under Fire in
United States Supreme
Court-State Upholds Its
Rights Strongly.

Washington. Oct. 10.-Ohio's statute
prohibiting the teaching OF German to
pupils below the eighth grade in prl.
vate and parochial schools. as assailed
In cases brought by II. H. Bohning and
Emil Pohl, was argued by counsel in
the supreme court today.
Whether the attack upon the constt-
tutionality Of the state statute present
ed federal issue which would give
the supreme court jurisdiction was
questioned by several members or the
court with searching inquiries, but
counsel for Bohning and Pohl contend.
ed that the act of 1919. by which the
Ohio legislature imposed the prohibi-
tion. was in violation Of that portion OF
the fourteenth amendment to the fed
eral constitution guaranteeing against
the abridgement Of privileges and I'm.
munities OF citizens and the taking or
life. liberty or property without due
process OF law.
Grounds Of Attack.
Contending that it was the right OF
the puuil to acquire and Of the teach
er to impart education, counsel for
Bohning and Pohl asserted that il the
state legislature. in exercising its po-
lice power, could prohibit the teaching
OF German. ii could prohibit the teach.
ing OF any other language or subject.
Every university in the state. sus.
tanned In part by the state. they de-
clared. taught German. Nevertheless.
thap oddod tha state daclared ~ was
a crime to teach that language in GER
tain schools below the eighth grade to
children at an age when their minds
were better prepared for such study.
To deny Lutheran the right to pre-
pare for tho language OF his church
was as obnoxious. counsel insisted, az
Il would be 10 prevent rabbi from
studying Hebrew or a Catholic priest
Latin.
Strong Defense.
II the state can in a compulsory
education law prescribe the studies
which shall be pursued. Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Thooaben OF
Cuyahoga county asserted, in present
ing the cases for the state OF Ohio, Il
also can declare what shall not be pur-
sued. II is the right OF the state.
without any Illegal encroachment upon
the rights OF its citizens. he said. TO
determine the standard OF education.
and to that extent the courts. he add
ed, had sustained the police regula-
toins In an invasion OF natural rights
ot i1dtytAnAlA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
D|SNAY WHEN
FRENCH Do NOT
F|LLPROM|SE
Ismet Declares Nationalists
Are Amazed at the Change
of Front.

Mudania, Oct. 10.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-The armistice
convention was signed here to-
night at II o'clock. The repre-
sentatives of eleven powers con-
cerned affixed their signatures to
the revised protocol which Gen
eral Harrington had presented for
acceptance for lsmet Pasha, and
which the Nationalist delegate for
warded to the Angora government
for it's decision.
General Harrington had inform
ed Ismet Pasha that the convcn-
vention embodied Great Britain S
last word and that the other pow
ers gave their unqualified support
to the terms.
Reply Promised.
On his part Ismet had replied that he
hoped his government would accept the
conditions set forth. and promised a
reply by 5 O'Clock in the evening. In
the meantime the British commander
returned to Constantinople where he
remained until early this afternoon. pro-
ceeding back to Mundania on the Iron
Duke to hear the Turks decision.
Turks Dismayed.
The Turkish delegates were somewhat
dismayed and disappointed over the turn
OF events in the past two days. The
new attitude taken by France. after the
CO. 1aA
they were amazed that French friend
a main prop in the negotiations. did not
yield the results they expected.
At the session OF the conference Mon
day night night Ismet voiced his dis
satisfaction with the terms the allies
offered. He said to General Harington:
But your new armlstice convention
Is In contradiction to The assurance
given to- me by General Charpy. The
convention. instead of paving the way
for peace only makes matters worse"
General Harrington replied that
merely:
General Charpy has assented to the
terms"
Rlames tho French.
After the close of the formal proceed
ings. Ismet. In the course OF conver-
sation on the recurring subject OF
Frances promise, said:
ut was upon Frances suggestion that
our army ceased operations against the
Greeks. France promising us favorab Bile
armistice terms. Frances responsible
~ therefore, IS considerable.
If no agreement Is reached our army
VIII insist on marching into Thrace, but
every days delay-cauScd by our reli-
ance on favorable armistice promises
diminishes oar military advantage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST

West virginia: Mostly cloudy wednes-
day and Thursday probably showers In
north potrton; not much change In tenn
perature.
Western Pennsylvania: Unsettled
wednesday and Thursday, probably
local rains, slightly cooler wednesday.
Ohio: Unsettled Wednesday and
Thursday, probably local rains wednes-
day and In east portion Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Await Turk Action

Athens. Oct. t0.-tBy The Associat ted
Press. )-The Greek government. reply
Ing 20 the request of Colonel Maserakis
at Mudaaia for instructions. wired him
today 10 sign the armiStice convention
only If the Turks sign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
PREVENTION Of
STRIKES AIM
Harmony in Future Relations
of Employer and Employe
Sought.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 1o.-(By The
Associated Press)-The question OF In
dustrial relations occupied the atteh-
ton Of tn American Mining Congress
at its second session, tonight, OF SIX
day convention, the congress seeking
way to prevent strikes and lockouts, as
means Of ending industrial warfare.
w. a. Grieves, Of Columbus. chair
man of the industrial relations diVi-
s!ons of the Congress In an ADDRESS on
industrial cooperation from practl-
cal viewpoint" declared the mining
congress. representing employers CT
million and 4 half workers. was deter
mined to apply itself with energy TO
campaign to secure increased harmony
in Industrial relations through crea-
ton Of confidence between workers ana
employers
ITS q cents against dollars propo-
sition," said Mr. Grieves. "the move
ment Is not tinged with impracuctl
idealism It Is a good business propo-
sitlon. The best business IS the best
humanity and vice versa"
Knowing Hach othsr.
Success rests in all elements know
ing each other. Lay the cards on :he
table. through frankness cultivate the
same personal relationship between
workmen and employer that now exists
between producer and consumer.
I'VE are prone to overlook the per-
fcctly obvious, and the obvious In thls
regard is the necessity of recognizing
fully the human element. Operators
should take the lead IN educating their
men to the principle Of mutual depen-
dence The relationship must be one OF
inter-dependcnce and all elements must
be awakened to this fact.
There is no antagonism to unions.
Unions have their place in the InduStri-
al scheme. The necessity OF unions
was brought about by the fact that
industry has been lax to large degree
in recognizing the value Of educatiou
as applied to industrial cooperation. Co.
operation Is as much n part OF a days
work as any other element Of industrial
operation, as the figuring Of taxes.
transportation problems. or anything
else.
Gallagher TO Talk.
There Is no panacea which can be
applied generally. There are no two
methods Of industrial cooperation. Each
individual operation carries its own
distinctive conditions. and must estao-
lish intimate personal contact between
employer and workmen.'
Tomorrow Mornings session OF the
congress will nc given over 10 consider
alton Of the coal problem. with Mich
acl Gallagher OF Cleveland president Of
the Pittsburgh Operators aSso ;:atIon,
presiding Addresses are scheduled TO
be given by J. G.. Bradley, Of Dundon,
West Virginia. former president OF the
National Goa. Association: Charles L.
Maurer, OF Cleveland. vice president
OF the state Of Ohio OF the congress. and
Jones a. Emery, Washington. % ;he
National Association OF Manufacturers.
- -
ccncy exists In Europe and no. II
Smyrna.
The Near East .clIct has large
task In deal.rx wI:h Orphans ! think
Il mas something likc 100000 orphans.
which forms for X defmtc and per
mnrec: task. Bat II there la ar e;:cr-
rcncv; :hat is. 4 thcre arc 2cop!e ~
SMYRNA or az any other point ii Asia
I,-,,, of, tar I'm,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
TIL E INTELLIGENCER r

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

CONTINUED on Page fourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

(conttnusd on Page rwslvs)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

We have in our employ | .085 Medical Examiners an,
Licensed Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

Since organization we have paid to our policyholders in
claims, surrender values, etc, including held now in trust for
their benefit 2,5lO,867 .21
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25

We are the oldest and largest Life Insurance Company main
tanning it's home office between Kansas City and Los An
geles.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
"PRETTY EYES"

Synopsis-Proud possessor of
printing press and equipment, the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew,
Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr.,
aged thirteen, the fortunate youth,
with his chum, Henry Rooter,
about the same age, begins the pub
lication of a full-f1edged newspaper,
the North End Daily Oriole. Her
bert's small cousin, Florence At
water, being barred from any kind
of participation in the enterprise,
on account of her intense and nat
ural feminine desire to 'boss," is
frankly annoyed, and not at all
backward in saying so. However.
a poem she has written is accepted
for insertion in the Oriole, on a
strictly commercial basis-cash in
advance. The poem suffers some
what from the inexperience of the
youthful publishers In the "art
preservative." Her not altogether
unreasonable demand for republi-
cation of the masterpiece, with it's
bauty unmarried, is scorned, and
the break between Miss Atwater
and the publishers of the Oriole
widens. The Sunday following,
Florences particular chum, Patty
Fairchild, pays her visit. They
are joined. despite Florence's open
ly expressed disapproval, by Her
bert and Henry. Florence will not
play. Patty and the visitors in
dulge in a series of innocent Sun
day games. Among them is one
called Truth the feature of
which is contract TO write a ulIeS
tion and answer, both to be kept a
profound secret. The agreement is
duly carried out.