davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Ohio News
PREACHERS CO
STALE On JOB

Toledo O.. oct. "3.-"rreachors can
peter ou; g. stale. become lay IN Intel
lcctual methods and habits" declared
Rev. Alien \. StockdoIe IN his farewell
sermon at III" First tonCre Gat lonal
church here. before leaving for a year s
study a, oxford university. England
and an extended tour oF the holy land.
NJ S:"ckdale said that Will" i, IS
probably true that n minister can
orcn his mouth md the Lord viii III IT,
under purely natural processes. the MIN
lister him self Nils T. with wind
He assorted that IN" American pulpit
must h" kcn. alive ~ mind as well rs
IN heart. and TINT L." believes his can
he done only when periods FOR new
study are provided for ministers as
Sahha,iral years nr" given 10 college and
university professors.
Il heIlcv" that preachers must be
prophets and that rUlr'rs mus; hH ~"
oorortYn;;y for scers." Mr.. S'ockdale
said.
The tendency ~ The nrc Is toward
rroHpEanda. instead OF prophecy. we are
slav"s 20 mo-. . ard methods. ana are
liahl. 20 forget that eternal truth and
c,ernai l:fe ar" 'h- Foundations Of JOY
and ."r"irc and character
"rcorle ar. rcct'nr tired Of material
ism and arc ready t" turn 20 construc-
tive idcalsm AMI The interpretations
Of fundamental spiritual life. believe
thai the needs Of the next 81 years
demand 4 more fearless intellectual and
cultural ministry"
with such personal beliefs and ideas,
Rov Nj StoCkdalc asserted there
wasn't anything left for him 20 do.
hat "a - school again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Born April end. -. y little in
doubt as 10 the place but finally Sc
l"ct"d Wheeling AS a desirable loca-
ton for this all important event. I'M
mediatcly upon arrival began adver-
Using his existence, being gifted with
i lusty. healthy pair of lungs. Chris
tened VIII, son Of VIII, son OF VIII
aG-infinitum.
Attended grade and high schools
Of this city and developed a mean
ability as cheer leader Tor the foot
ball team. Has since grown much
too Old and stiff for further use along
this line.
Began his advertising career in
1913 with the Wheeling Ccrrugating
Co.. leaving them to join the staff OF
local advertising agency and about
August 1st. 1914, when things were
about As tough rs they might well be
considered, established the present
aGency-been working hard at ii ever
since.
Inveicled on Elizabeth Wickham.
Wheeling girl, to join up with him
and she did CT June 2&th, 1870.
Young Will is now year Oil and IL
on his way to an advertising career
fond hope of fatherl
\ Methodist. 4 member Of Masonic
bodies and the Shrine n past presl-
NI,-n-tiCinp
and a general all-around good fellow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Dates Announced for
Christmas Seal Meetings

Columbus. - oct. % \ series Of
district meetings OF local Christmas seal
agents Tor tbs wears Christmas seal
.raMpal@n 10 raise iuIdS 10 combat tu-
hcrculuSis in Ohio VIII BE started tomor
row at Dayton.
Other meetings scheduled arc Column
bus. oct. IS: GAINESVILLE. Oct q: Toledo.
oct. oS ard Cleveland oct 20. Tho con-
:crcnces are called hy the state Christ
mas Set! committee. which viii nave
representatives ct each OF The C"n:"r-
rncrS TO explain methods OF conducting
+ ihc sale Of the seals.
Although actual sale II thr Christmas
seals does not start until December l.
the state committee ALREADY has dis
trinutcd most o: the seals 10 the loca!
communities. and now IS porfcc;ing
thorough organization N each comnIu"-
ity for reaching every Individual.
The seals sell for u penny carI. and
the goal Cor The stat" tIts year j. $780,
0nO. making +; necessary - sell %0,o0o-
800 seals.
The schedule 70. sectional meetings
~ eastern ONO md the towns which
will nc represented AZ each, IS rs follows
GAINESVILLE oct. @1--l0 to 70 n. m. and
. L. p. IN. Mcct.ul; place. court house
Towns represented: Caldwell, Cam
bridge. Carrollton. Coshuctnn. Granville.
Marietta. McConnclsvlli". Newark. rhil-
sdclph!a.. s.. ClairsNIi!r, S.'uhrnTil.c.
Wuods!leid. and GAINESVILLE.
Cleveland Oct 30--lo 20 - \. N. aId
. 70 r. N. Meeting place. tuynhocl
county Health Association, room "o3.
Electric Building. Towns represented:
Akron. Ashland. hShtahU.I. Canton.
Chardou. Cleveland. ElyriH. East L!v-
I
dina. Ohrrl.n. H2;ncsyi.io. l;aIrnNa,
Shclbym, Warren. Wooster Jri iounSa-
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

was said to show the only oversuppsy
Of workers. In the far west, Calffor-
MIA. along with increased employment
was said TO have a lack OF railroad
cars as Il factor holding back full en-
ployment.
Similar reports Of car shortage also
we're received from Iowa and Kan
sas but increased employment was
also said to have been noted in re-
cent weeks.
In the southeast. Alabama and
North Carolina cited building cpera-
lions AS source Of hrt:erment.
In Oklahoma. where employment
conditions werr declared to be nor
NAL for this season" the future out
look for worries was said to be "onv
fair"
New Jerse:. and Pennsylvania. ike
other manufacturing states. were said
to be taking more workers into
plants.
The farm labor bureau Of the EN-
plovment service, covering general
mid.western territory. in its survey
reported an existing demand FOR tarm
labor which exceeded the supply
with every indication that this STU
alton will continue for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Churchill of Bellefontaine. now instruc-
tor ir Wooster High school; Robert
Eav!Ghurst OF Springfield. Illinois. at
present n graduate student at OHIO
State University. and Fred Fuller or
Bedford. Iowa. senior in Ohio Wesley
an University, have been recommended
by the Ohio board Of selection FOR
Il odes scholarships, by the faculty or
Wesleyan. Churchill graduated from
Wesleyan in 1892. and Ravighurst in
1891. They Will compete with the men
recommended from other Ohio colleges
for the honor of representing the state
as a Rhodes scholar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
LEWIS REPRESENTS ". VA.
VIII Attend Trunk Line Association
Rate Meeting In New York.

Charleston, W. Va, Oct. Pc. ID.
Lewis. of the Public Service COM
mission will be it's representative 1t
n hearing in New York before COM
mittee Of the trunk line association
ON a tentative class rate schedule.
West Virginia shippers. generally
favor the proposed schedule. It was
said at the Offices Of the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Who's Who In Rotary

His hobby day and night may truly
be said to be advertising.
Allied with Rotary since early days
and an active worker always. Here's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

49, class ~ Fan. American ior each
Mexican rctc preferred.
N,X.ran Petroleum rp.nnp" sock
u'id'rS At" adv is"d by Mr.. Dyhney THAI
ia, ,Arltnnro VII net them an Increased
d.N.I'aI earning Of $I@ a share annual
is u."g the prr>c:.t ST. dividend on that
stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
LAND BIG STEEL CONTRACT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Ae dtspetSh to.
day to the commerce depaftmsyh iron.
atrns said that An American 1tSs3; COM
pany had been awarded a cdntxSct Ior
5000 tons OF material fos, tins Snnstrus-
ZION Of the Santa Lucia bfIpte IN
f-uruguaT. -. .-s---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Even yet here are smAit-t"wn bar
h"r shops Considered rather wicked
places because a lady IN scarlet tights
adurns tho wall
The story OF The ias> 81 Thcrmory-
lac doesn't thrill freshmen. II diu"
result in touchdown.
Euss!a's corn crop will prove
Messing unless somebody discovers
what L Will do when i,rmcnicd.
There arc many. many kinds or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

10 you and baby Will and mother
Elizabeth. of course, included, the
best Of wishes for long life. health
and prosperity. 1t pays to advertise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
For Scholarship

0n.awarA g Oct. "a = Carton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Til" NV Mon"ngal.1 .,Hn'y hospital
was Formally "rcu'I Il; Mo':an'uWu
FRIDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
D|NW|DD|E TRAGEDY
NO NEARER SOLUTION
Inquest Thursday Night Re-
Lied On to Aid in Clari-
fving Situation.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb 2S.--Thc
three mon. Everett Marks. w II.
Doyle and Roy Denton. being held in
the local jail in connection with the
killing of ~ Il. Heath and Marvin
Ford. In Dinwiddic County last Sat
urday night. arc waiting for the next
step to be taken by the Dinwiddlc
authorities. Denton ia the only man
VINO has made statement. lie nc
knowledgcd taking II party TO Hcath's
farm. but declares he knows nothing
of the shooting except hearing tho
pistol shots. Denton was arrested
last night I'm Richmond and brought
10 this city.
Marks and Doyle have nothing to
say and Marks has been spending
most of his time in Jail. ENJOYING
long maps and apparently not worried
over the outcome of the case.
The coroner's inquest will he held
thursday night. mt which time some
sensational evidence is expected To
develop.
In the meantime the case remains
practically unsolved in SO far as
Marks. Doyle and Denton arc con-
ccrncd
Rumors that two additional mr.
rests lad been made i'm connection
WIN the killing OF Ford and Heath
'"hiHht proved to he untrue, accord
me 10 ShcriH Boisscau, of Dinwiddie
county. The report that the county
authorities were holding two Other
men created considerable talk among
'h"Se Interested in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
CLAIMS STEPFATHER
ALSO Is HER HUSBAND
Man and Daughter of His
Wife Are Held in
Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. Csc. c.
Clements. white, was arrested by To-
cal police this morning on charges
preferred against him by the author
tiles of Salem, Va. and Marion, Va.
while he was at work for the city
on Wythc Street. in Blandford. \ few
minutes later Miss Vaccine Joiner, for
merly of Marion, Va, was taken into
custody with Clements.
Salem authorities claim that Glenn
cnts married Miss Joincrs mother in
August. 1920, while Miss Joiner claims
to be the wife of Clements at the
present time. Miss Joiner was for
five years an inmate of the Bap-
list Orphanage Asylum, Salem. The
charge is also that Clements per-
suaded the girl to clope with him.
Tho girl claims that she and Glenn
onts were married in Bristol four
days after sho ran away from the
asylum. Clements denies tho girls
statement. They were residing here
at 3l4 Brown Street. Clements claims
that he simply decided TO take the
girl away and return her to her
mother and intended To give her
proper protection.
Miss Joiner claims that they were
married by Baptist minister on the
Goth OF last December She claims
to be 90 years bid. The man and
woman are being held here pending
further instructions from the Salem
and Marion authorities.
Before coming to Petersburg. the
girl said. they had Travelled to sew
eral cities in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
BILL KILLING WAR
MEMORIAL SLATED

lEontInned From First Pagc)
appropriation for war memorInl
at this time. He said thorc were two
other bills pending. the Mills bin AN.
propriating 100000 and the Bright
bill nppropriating between 1900 600
and s6oO.000. and mt the same time
the Medical College of Virginia was
demanding $4,000. There is a clamcr
Tor money and we haven; got IT," he
said
Delegate y. l.. Henley. a member OF
the Appropriations Committee. saId
That while lie was not welded TO
any particular memorial, he thought
the subcommittee OF the ApproprIa
tons Committee should be given an
opportunity to make report. He
said the subcommittee was confer
ring with the Governor, and he
thought 1t no more than fair and Just
that the motion to discharge the COM
mitten be not agreed to.
Urges Fight on Floor.
Delegate r. Gray Hnddon said he
disiiked to disagree with his col
leagues OF tho Appropriations Com
mtttec. but that he had voted against
passing tho Gordon resolution by
anu ALSO 3SainSt the taxing or $780,
coo from the war memorial fund He
urged that the motion Of Mr.. Gordon
be given favorable consideration. and
that the Gordon bill and the Bright
bill be fought out together on the
floor.
Delegate T. II. Fuller asked IL 4:
would not be good Judgment to first
hear tho report of the committed
MY opinion" he said SIS that this
is a movement To oblitcratc all ac-
tion In reference TO the war me
mortal building.
The roll call showed CO. votes for
dismissal OF the committee and lG
against II.
The Bright bill was taken out of
the committees hands by n vote OF
II to I. and both measures Will be
side by side on the calendar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
LEE HIGHWAY ROUTE
TO TAP MUSCLE SHOALS
Directors of Association Vote
Against All-Tenncssee
Line.
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-By a vote
OF to 4, the directors OF the Lee
Highway Association today at their
annual meeting selected what is
known as the Muscle Shoals route
between Memphis and Chattanooga
Tenn, as the most suitable connect
ing link in the transcontinentn hiRi-
way that will eventually extend from
washington to California.
The selection OF this route came. II
was said. after several ballots had
been taken. Final decision was based
1t was said. upon II preponderance of
evidence that great population
would be served by the development
of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
and dams.
Two proposed routes were consid-
cred. tho Muscle Shoals and what was
known as the ali-Tenncssee. After
FINAL vote was taken tho statement
was made on behalf of the hlghwn,
officials that they felt they should
In addition to other considerations.
consider the future I'm making their
decision. Construction work on every
gap between here and the Pacific
Coast will he begun. 1t was an
nounccd, IN the early spring. with n
view 10 carly completion OF the great
memorial to General Robert T.. Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
OPERATION IN SERVICE
| IS TOPIC OF ADDRESS
Rev. Marshall Craig Is Speak.
er at Fourth Busy Mems
Dinner.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. 2s.-An
enthusiastic crowd greeted Rev. Mar.
shall Craig at tho fourth Busy Mems
dinner at The Y. NJ. C. A. tonight. Mr..
Craig was introduced by Hatcher
seward. and spoke most impressively
on the theme. Co Operation I'm Ser
vice. The speaker stressed the fact
that man docs not live to himself
alone. that hc co-ouorates whether nc
Wishes to or not. and that everything
worth while that is accomplished by
society or business could be through
cooperation.
He brought out most ImpreysiyoIy
the idea that cooperation rather thin n
composition is tho life of trade. that
business men are finding moro and
more that they gain by working with
rather than against each other.
~ line musical program was rend-
cred. Mrs. Charles P1ummcr sang
most tmprcBsively. accompanied NV
J.. Il. Saunicr on the pinno. Tho mnlr
quartet OF tho First Baptist Church
delighted the audience with two fIn1
selections. y number OF strangers
We're introduced and tho meeting war
proclaimed by several as tho hest
That has yot been held.
}. Gordon Bohannon Will DO thu
speaker next week. his tonic being
Justice" Tho musical program con.
sists OF Hugh Alley and A. c. R.r.
nard. and tho mixed quartet Of ths
washington street NJ. Il. Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
BILLY" MARTIN MAPS
OUT BIC JOB FOR YEAR
Petersburg Chamber of Com
merce Secretary Busiest
Man in CITY.

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. os.-w.
nj, Martin, secretary of the Peters
burg Chamber of Commerce. has been
busy man FOR the past twelve
years. during which time he has
served the city in many ways, and
ms association with the Chamber OF
Commerce has been such that he is
recognized as one of the leading
workers In this section OF the coun-
Try. Always on the go and looking
for new ideas. Mr.. Martin never gives
up until he has accomplished what
he starts out to do.
Billy Martin, as he best is known
among his business associates. was
born in Petersburg and is the son of
the late II. y. Martin. at one time one
OF the city's leading commission mcr-
chants. Ellis mother. before her mar
rlaGe was Miss Anna Elizabeth Nc
iliwaine. daughter OF the late a. c.
Mcliwainc. one OF the Oldest families
OF Virginia He is brother TO DR..
II. a. Martin. city health officer. and
is n member of the Rotary Club, di-
rector OF the Community Council and
many other organizations.
Among tho many UNDERTAKINGS
which the Chamber of Commerce cX-
poets to promote during the wear are
Improvement and maintenance of the
AppomattoN River, Il union STATION.
state coming law. aviation field. cdu-
cationul wor kamonE the farmers in
nearby counties. -four mill (Which
WIN soon begin operation), double
tracking of Atlantic Coast Line from
petersburg to Dunlop. physical con-
ncct!on between Scaboard Air Limo
anu the Atlantic Coast Line railroads
hEuro- electric power plant, disposl-
tlon OF Camp Lee, extension of clc,-
,ric car line through Hopcwcn plants.
buying at home, overhead bridge
connecting Petersburg with the pro-
srcssiVe suburb, Colonial Heights.
ana securing money ut reasonable
rate to aid in buying homes.
IL was through the efforts of Mr..
Martin and the Chamber OF Commerce
shat the city purchased Walnut hin.
the fashionable suburb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
DEDICATE ONANCOCK
HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 2

lSpecial to Tho TImes-Diapatchl
oNANCOCK. VA. Fob. 2s.-ln Tho
auditorium of the new school build
ing. the dedication of tho High
school Mt this place will take place
March 3, at 1880 o'clock Il. NJ. Stat.
superintendent Harris Hart VIII
make the address OF tho evening.
with seating capacity OF over
GOO. the new auditorium makes IL
possible to have formal chanel
service. something which has been
dispensed with for many years past
In the Anticipated structure tina,
formerly served as school. The now
lunch room where tho Girl Scouts
serve hot lunch at Il low cos, has
been something appreciated by the
many pupils who drive miles owe,
tho roads during the winter months
The Callahan Memorial Library.
one Of the largest among rural high
school in Virginia. has now ample
room To grow.
The Onancock Concert Band viii
furnish music and tho Girl Scouts
and Officers Club will serve light
lunch TO the vis!tors--many Of the
latter from out-of-tuwn, being cx-
pcctcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
Here and There
in the Assembly
Bill Fiaing Fees OF Iail-
ers Is Introduced
in House.

bill fixing the fees of jailors was
introduced in the House Yesterday by
Mayo G. Brown, of l.ynchburg, who
has mad charge OF the bills relating
TO fees At this session. 1t provides
mat Tor receiving Il prisoner the
1ailor shall receive so cents; for keep
Ing and supplying food for one pris-
oner, each day. /: where there are
three and less than ten prisoners 40
cents each per day: when there are
ten and up 10 twenty five. - cents
each; for each prisoner in excess OF
twenty-five and up IL fifty, ~ cents.
and for each prisoner In excess of
fifty, 20 cents.
j. Sinclair Brown. of Roanoke
county. chairman of the House Com
mittcc on Appropriations during the
past two sessions. was yesterday COM
miSsIOned Il colonel on the STAFF OF
Governor l.. Lee Trinkic Mr.. Brown
has been a leading factor In the de-
vciopmcnt Of the budget system in
virginia and. as chairman OF the
House Appropriations Committee, he
won signal victory last week when
ne got the general appropriations
hi! through the House with very few
material changes, despite tho stiff Oh
p"SIti"n OF Delegates Smithcy. Cor
dnn, iiall and others. The high
esteem IN which Mr.. Brown was held
by the outgoing Governor. Wcstmore-
land Davis. not only was demon
strated by the Governors praise for
him In his budget message TO the
General Assembly. but also I'm a lot
ter which he sent Mr.. Brown when
nc ret!red from the executive office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
We've MYSTERY OF
TAYLOR CASE SOLVED
Police Check Up Woman's
Story After Arrest of Six
Drug Peddlers.
fBy Associnted Press. !

81
.EpS ANGELES, Fet. 2S-The mys-
ary of the murder of William Dos
5pd Taylor, film director. lis solved.
the story told by Mrs. John Rupp,
connection with the arrest here
- Jay of six drug peddlers. is cor
eS tonight declared Detective
3rscant Herman Cline. one OF the
Hoe squad assigned to the case.
When Sergeant Cline. head Of ,kc
tnicide police squad. made this
htement. Mrs Rupp. who told the
Rclice She had Kept house for the
men, had been riSidly questioned by
Rtwo detectives of the district attor-
sney's office. Officers said they would
.scheck up every detail of her state
S1neht.
Another witness. new in the case,
aand whose exact connection with 1t
land whose name was not made pub
lic Officially. was taken before Thomas
lice Woolwine. district attorney, to
whom he was said to have told very
s-important story" This witness Is
ralled French George by the detec-
stives, who decline further informa-
ation.
s. French Georges story, however.
vas believed to relate to the arrest,
OF the Six men, who arc accused of
Ghaving sold drugs and LIQUOR to mo-
-tion picture actors and actresses and
+. others in the Hollywood district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-01
GA|N OF 1000 PER CENT
IN BURGLARY CHARGES
Staunton Judge Tells Of Re-
suit Of ''Backwash
Of War, -
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
STAUNTON, VA, Feb. 2S-Bur-
g!ary charges in the Circuit Court
hnve increased 1000 per cent since
1910. This statement was made t.y
Judge Henry w. Holt. of this city,
IN addressing the meeting Monday of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ministerial
association. which was holding. it's
monthly session. This increase, tho
jurist said. was due to the "back
wash of the war" and came with,
every period OF lawlessncss that fol-
lowed on the heels OF military ac-
ton.
The minister's also heard an adj
dress by Judge Richard s. Ker, of
tho Corporation Court. Both judxes
urged for cooperation in changing
public sentiment, which. they said,
now was for lcnicncy TO the law
breaker.
In open conference 1t seemed to
be tho conccnsus OF opinion OF tho
ministers that only by swaying of
bubble sentiment into holy and
n Cody channel, despite tho howl
Ing criticism OF many" could this
condition OF affairs he remedied. and
II il the calling. the sacred obliga-
ton and imperative duty OF every
minister to cry this from the hill
tops"
The association went on record M
commencing tho recent action OF w.
w. Sproul. OF Middlcbrook, who
tipped OFF, FOCAL officials, enabling
them TO capture hvo persons and PIG
| gallons OF liquor. All OF the party
McIe convicted