davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Man wounded IN Cnftonytlls Fight Ap'
parsntly Drowned While Trying TO
Reach Tented Colony-BusSards
Lead to Recovery Of Another

The toll OF known dead in Monday
mornings gun battle between the late
Sheriff II. II. Duvall and small band
OF deputies, and striking miners who In
vaded Cliftohville. W. Va Monday
morning 10 attack the Saldeka mine OF
the Richiand Coal company was In
creased 10 seven yesterday.
Shortly after 1870 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. a party OF Brooke county
deputy sherffs. lead by Sam Logan,
found the corpse Of Il white man lying
In Cross Creek. a short distance from
the CltttonvIlle mine. While the body
was so badly decomposcd that only a
superficial examination was possible
Coroner J. r. Walkinshaw expressed the
belief that the corpse was that OF man
who had been wounded IN the battle and
drowned while trying TO make his way
over cross Creek 70 the striking miners
tented colony which stood on an elera-
ton above Cross rreek. few hundred
yeards from ClIftonville.
suzzs-ds circle over Corpse
Buzzards circling over a hill near the
C,ltf;onville mine about . o'clock yester
day morning. attracted the attention oil
a PARTY OF deputy sheriffs At clifton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
U[T|NATUN Of
MAINTENANCE
MEN DELIVERED
ANY Road Refusing Wage Ad'
iustment Faces Strike,
SAYS Cradle.

Detroit, Mich, July 2l,-(By
the Associated Press)-Any rail
road in the United States that re-
fused to meet with committees OF
maintenance men and adjust wage
differences between the men and
their employers will face strike
of the workers, on their lines, il
was announced here tonight by
E. F. Cradle, president Of the
United Brotherhood Of Mainten'
ance of Way Workers and Rail.
way Shop Laborers, at the conclu'
sion of an all day conference
among grand officers of the broth
erhood.
The grand officers, Setore finally
adjourning their conference, dis
cussed the question OF Furnishing men,
bers OF the union who have engaged
in unauthorized strikes, but no action
was taken in the matter, according to
q statement issued by Mr.. Cradle at
the close Of the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
MISSING WOMAN
IN BELLA LEMON
MURDER SHOWS Up
Dolly Gray Reports TO Baltimore
Police Upon Rsadtng That She In
Wanted 40 witness.

Baltimore. Nd. July 2l.-(Specal)-
Headquarters detectives received 4
thrill this afternoon when Dolly Gray.
one OF the missing women IN the mys-
terious murder Of Bella Lemon, whose
body was found on the golf course OF
the Rolling Rock Golf Club a week
ago yesterday. entered the office Of
Captain OF detectives McGovern and
announced. Well here I am"
Tho young woman was dressed nsat-
" in brown jersey suit. brown shoes
and stockings. a little blue turban pull
ed down right upon her head and was
accompanied by her attorney. Harry
B. Wolf
two cities have had a drag-net out for
Dolly Gray known 70 he an aoouaint-
ance ot the murdered woman. VINO
disappeared from Fairmont. W. Va.
shortly after the murder took place.
II Is believed that this woman will be
able to tell the name Of the murder
Of Bella Lemon or ar least throw some
valuable light on the case
Dolly told the detectives that she
read yesterday the story that the no
lice were searching for another woman
In the case and she surmsed II was
she
Mr.. Wolf says that his client knows
nothing AZ all about the case and had
only a slight friendship with the dead
woman. He SAYS that ne will permit
the detectives to ask his client what
ever they wish. but will not permit
her 10 be held without reason.
She insists that she knows nothing
Of the murder or tho events leading
up to II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
BODY Of SEVENTH BATTLE
VICTIM IS FOUND IN CREEK

willie. Making their way TO tho ground
above which the buzzards were flying,
the deputy sherIffs found the sixth
body recovered since the Cliftonville
battle. This corpse was so badly de-
composed that no attempt was made to
examine 1t thoroughly. Coroner Walk
inshaw ordered the body buried I'M
mediately. An automatic revolver was
found in the clothing and turned over
to Sheriff Tom Duyal.
Inquest Kept Secret
At the request OF Prosecuting Attor-
of the inquest into the death Of Sheriff
Duval at Wellsburg was conducted be-
hind CLOSED doors. the prosecutor en-
pressing the fear hat publication Of the
substance OF the evidence might hamper
the bringing to justice OF mon guilty
OF crime In the invasion Of Cliftonville.
The coroner's inquest into the deaths
Of Sheriff Duval and membres. Of the
attacking party adjourned Friday after
noon until Monday.
4 negro whose name auth orities re
fused TO reveal. who was arrested yes
terday morning. is reported 10 hove
given very important testimony before
the coroners jury.
For the first time since the inquest
started during the hearing OF the negro,
nepspapnrnan and "uts:d"rS Ser {
barred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
MACH1NN 9uK TROOPS

Washington. Pa. July 2l.-Three
hundred and fifty mon. including four
stan officers. and $50 horses Of the 1o4th
state cavalry were due to arrive in the
CokeburE region In Washington county
between midnight and one o'clock.
stanard time, according to Colonel e.
J. Stackpole. commanding the lo4th. in
a statement TO The Associated Press
about midnight. Included In tho out
at are machine gun troops. On detrain-
ing, the guardsmen will immediately
establish a temporary camp, 7Sol Stack
nola said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
S30,OO0,0DD FORTUNE WIPED Oh!
THE RYAN BANKRUPTCY REVEALS
"BABY" IN BUGGY Is
BOTTLE OF LIQUOR

New York, July 21.-David
Ferber wheeled his baby car
rage down Fourth street to-
day, and had so many men
looking under the top to see
what It contained that the po-
lice got suspicious. They
looked in. took David to the
police station and there the
lieutenant said that, while
Ferber had a carriage and
bottle, he had no baby.
He was selling liquor out OF
the bottle at fifty cents a lick,
they declared, 80 he was taken
to court and held in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury on a charge
OF violating the prohibition
laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
P, 81, E. CLERKS TO
TAKE STRIKE VOTE

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 2l.-tSpecial)-
strike vote Of 1000 employees Of the
entire Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroad,
s5 per cent OF them women. who are
members of the Brotherhood Of Railway
and steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees, will be
taken. It was indicated following a
meeting Of, the organization here. to-
night.
Aside from wage reduction. the
clerical and station forces have a num-
Der Of grievances one OF them the dis
continuance OF sick leaves and vaca-
tons by the railroads. and the delay Of
the labor board IN handing down decis-
Ion on this issue while the summer sea-
son and vacation period is rapidly pass
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
FOR SHOOTING JUDGE
widow Of Bechey Jurtst Remains In
Jat-May be ArrSigned Today.

Beckley. W. Va. July 2L-Prelim-
mary hearing Of Mrs. John II. Ander-
son was postponed today and Mrs And
erson remains in Jail. It was expected
that tho case would como before Judge
John Hatcher tomorrow. So far Mrs.
Anderson has made no public statement
but II has been declared that her plea
would be that II she shot in self de-
rense and that release under bond
would be asked.
The funeral Of Judge Anderson, who
was judge Of Raleigh county criminal
court. will be held tomorrow afternoon
and will be conducted by the local
lodge OF Elks Of which he was mem
har
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
LEWIS COUNTY GIVES WARM
WELCOME To MR.. /. {. OGDEN

! Of Clarksburg. Mr.. Ogden's manager in
tho Third Congressional district.
III Warren G.. Harding asks no 9TH
or page in history except the story Of
his achievements in the disarmament
conference, he will contribute In that
the most brilliant chapter in all the
history OF the United States" MI.
Ogden declared. Some Of tho Ideal
lists who find fault with US because
we do not rush into the League Of Ma
lions, contrary TO the wishes and judg-
ment- OF the great majority OF tho
people, may find some grain OF COM
fort in the fact that without noise
and without any spectacular trips to
! Europe president Harding settled all
the political and economic questions In
the lands washed by the waters OF
Pacific All the problems OF half a
century were settled at that confer
ence The Japanese arc out OF Shan
tung and there Is no longer any talk
Of war between the United States and
, that nation. That DOGGY has been dis
posed OF.
Chile and Peru have agreed to sub
NIT a dispute OF forty years to arbi-
tration by commissioned appointed
our naval expenditures $3.50. 600. 900 a
year. and that Is not for this year
alone but Is indefinite. This reduc-
ton will return to us the wealth des-
troycd In the world war"
Industry Fares Better.
When President Harding went In
, To office. the igon and steel industries
were working eighteen per cent normal
MIR. Ogden declared. adding that today
they are running seventy per cent.
The glass and pottery industries
he continued were operating twenty
rer cent normal and today they are
working seventy per cent. Wool was
bringing from twenty-three to twenty
seven cents pound and today over,
vast Virginia wool producers are re-
ce,vinr from thirty-ntne to forty cents
! for ,heir products. Liberty bonds were
! selling for from eiEhty-five n ninety
cents on m" dollar. and today they are
above par.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
sun s FORCES
ARE RETIRING
Deposed South China Presi
dents Hope For Restora-
ton Fade With Defeat.

Canton China, July 2l.-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-Sun Vat Sens forces
In Northern KwanE Tung. on whom the
deposed president OF South China has
been pinning his hope OF regaining
power, have been defeated and are In
retreat. pursued by tho trops Of Chen
Chung Ming. who overthrow Sun. &C
cording TO advices received here today
from Shiu Chow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
BREAK roR LIBERTY

FOR. Madison. Iowa. Jluy R.--Three
W., .e.caped from the state prison At
E,o-t Madison Yesterday afternoon and
,,o - them later were captured Nth
me Aid o. bloodhounds. II became known
tod7v. The third man. serving a ~"
Urn FOR murder. Ia sail Al largA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
uRoN MEN TO RETURN

Youngstown. Ohio. July 2l.-The Ohio
r.xion Of the Eric railroad today posted
notices to It's striking shopmen saying
that 100 skilled mechanics are being
placed every day land that means loH
less Jobs daily for the old men" The
notices urge the strikers not TO let the
poor advice Of some Of your leaders
aus. later unnecessary suffering "
yourselves and fsnilisa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
EnrnARao ON rRHIaRT

Lexington. KY, July 2l.-Announce-
mont was made at the Chesapeake e.
Ohio railway freight department here
today that no freight was being &C
cepted. Perishable freight was being
received yesterday and the announce
ment today Is considered an important
development by striking employees OF
thu road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Union Pacific Complies.

Omaha, Neb. July 21.-The Union
Pacific railroad is carrying on nego-
tiationJ with maintenance OF way
men regarding wages. although no
agreement has been reached. 1t be-
came known here late today. William
Jefferis, general manager, said I'VE
are negotiating with the maintenance
Of way men at their request. but moth
Ing has been determined"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
CAMP
At C0KEBURC
Col E. J. Stackpole Com.
mands Guards-Men In
Washington County.

Washington. Pa. July c?.-(Special'
At an early hour this morning. Col
E. ], Stackpole. Jr.. commanding the
detachment OF Pennsylvania national
xuardsmen which has been ordered here
nv Gov. William c. Sproul. and his
attaches. four STAFF officers were an
x,ou.ly awaiting the arrival OF spe-
cial train carrying $50 men and szS
horses for service in this county.
The troops were expected momentar-
!ly. and the officers were ready TO Join
them at once and prepare for the
pitching OF the camp.
Col Stackpcle had not, A. an earl. :
hour this morning. disclosed whore the
camp site would be located, but had in
timated IL would be in the CokeourE
Junction region, on a spur OF the Balu-
more and Ohio railroad. after returning
from an automobile tour Of the county
with Sheriff Otto Luellen, OF Washing
ton and Captain Thomas l.. McLauSh-
lin. who has been commanding the state
constabulary here since the fatal mine
clash at Cuttonville, W Va. last Mon
day morning.
The officer commanding the coming
troops was very reticient when question
ed during the evening. and declined to
make any statement whatever. except
we are not coming TO protect any
mines but to preserve peace and order
and uphold the laws OF the state -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Disorder at vanvoorhis.

Pittsburgh. Fa.. July 2l.-Thousands
OF striking miners in the pittsburgh
district tonight anxiously awaited the
.rr,yal OF Pennsylvania cavalry, or
dered to this region by Gov. Sproul tc
nrotect miners and mining property pm
der the resumption plan proposed by
President. Harding They had been on
watch since earl yin the day when the
newspapers told the Of military move
ment.
At only one spot was there a sem
b,ance Of disorderd--at VanNoorhts
washington county. where large body
NJ men assembled late in the afternoon
In violation OF Sheriff Lucllen's proc
lamation. State police were summon
ed from Bentleyv!lle, and the gathering
was broken up. They reported there
had been casualties.
Meantime deputy sheriffH and state
troopers guarded the mines where op
erations are TO be commenced under
military protection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Cavalry at Ebensburg.

Johnstown. Pa, July ?l.-Troops OF
the Penn sylvania national guard ar
rived IN Cambria county today TO pro
tect mine properties in compliance with
the proclamation OF governor William
G. sproul Troops F. lo4th cavalary.
pitched camp at Ebensburg. They are
located on a city owned farm and are
within sight of striking miners tent
colony at Revloc. This contingent Will
perform duty at Revloc. NantySlo' Col
YER and other towns in that section.
Troop B. l04th cavalry, composed OF
Tyrone men and Machine gun squadron
Of Bclleronte stationed at Conemaush'
and troop c lotth savalry OF Harris
burg arrived at HOLLYWOOD, Indiana coun-
t.. late today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
LIMERICK IS
CAPTURED BY
FREE SKATERS
Irregulars Blow Up Bally Cot
ton Pier and Evacuate
Roche Point.

Dublin. July "l.-tBy The Associated
PressD-Limerick is completely in pos
session Of the Free State forces. II is
officially announced. but no details OF
the final engagement with the Irregular
troops are given.
With Limerick and Waterford IN the
hands Of the National forces. the attack
on this line now has been opened In
carncs, and a combined assault Is ex-
pccted shortly.
The Free Staters have also occupied
Tullamore where they were received
with enthusiasm. and popular rejoicing
They now dominate Kings county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
Blow Up Bany Pier

Belfast July 2l.--1t is reported mere
that the Irregulars have blown UP the
Bally Gotten pier in East CORK. lheS
.lso ar. said 70 have evacuated Roche
Point In Cork haroor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

wBATHHH TCRX CAST.
wext virginia, wesbssu Pennsy1vauaA
and Ohio, Fair saturday; sunday part
eloudy, possibly local thunder ShowerSi
Nt+le change IN temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
THE INTFLLIGEN G E r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning. Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
Personal Property

II hens. 3 roosters, bushel pota
toes. a quantity OF lumber and wood,
good buggy wagon, good one-horse
traverse Sled, road cart, sleigh, work
harness, driving harness, fur robe. 2
large meat jars. crosscut saw, cook
stove and pipe. watch and chain, ri
fies, revolver. victrola and 81 rec
ords, hunting knife, also beds and
bedding. couch bed and springs, iron
bed. springs and mattress, tables,
chairs, stands, hat and coat rack, car
pet. lamps, lantern. 3 clocks. meat
cutter. brass kettle, garden rake. hand
saw. hay forks, stone and nail ham
mers, chairs and many other articles
20 numerous TO mention; also a guam
tity of clothing, including good fur
coat. etc. Terms at time Of sale.
Sale win begin promptly at ] o'clock
p. m.
M. W. cHAMBERL1N, Adm
c. H. M'CALLISTER, Auetioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
MANY GIRLS ATTENDED.
$50 in ST. Johnsbmy for Older Girls
Conference.

st. Johnsbury, May l6.-The most
enthusiastic older Girls conference ever
held was that here last week, when $50
girls of the state met and held many
helpful meetings together.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, Miss Doris Preston
Fair Haven and Castleton Normal
school; secretary, Miss Arlene Uns-
worth, Burlington. A new officer has
been added, State Associate Secretary
Miss Elizabeth Leavens Of Montpelier,
whose duties begin Sept. /. Miss Lesv-
ems is director Of physical education N
Montpelier public schools and VIII
have charge of the recreation work OF
the Older Girls organization.
The conference settled down to real
work Saturday morning, the first thing
being devotional service in the North
church led by Miss Gladys Bryson OF
New York City, member of the ma
tionaI board Of the Y. w. G. A. This
, was followed by the girls council pre-.
sided over by Miss Ethel Woodruff OF
Montpelier, chairman of the conference
At this session Miss Mary Reding-
ton Ely. professor of Biblical literature
at vassar college, spoke on To-day &
Challenge to Leadership" and Miss
Marion Gary Of Rutland, general sec
rotary of the Vermont Y. w. G. A, in
troduced the different group conference
leaders. A picnic lunch was served at
noon in the armory.
The feature of the afternoon was the
story told by Ludmila Kucharoya Fox
lee, Y. w. G. A. worker at Ellis Island
New York harbor, of Czecho-Slovakia,
This was unusually interesting because
Of the folklore, costumes and songs OF
that little European country.
The evening session was at the Grace
Methodist church and presided over by
Mrs. C. c. Fits OF Brattleboro. After
the devotional service led by Miss Bry.
son, Miss Bertha Silsby of st. Johns
bury pleased all with vocal solo. Two
talks, one "The Responsibility of lndi'
an Girls by Miss Grace ]. Paul OF
Madras, India and Holyoke college and
what win You Do, With Your
Worldf" by Miss Mary l.. Cady OF
Springfield, Mass, were closely fol
itWt0 ny WIG 81 io-
Sunday the observance Of mothers
day was carried out in all services al
the different churches. During the aft
ernoon there were group meetings with
what Am / Taking Home from This
Conference?, as the general theme. The
leaders were Miss Gladys Bryson. Miss
Mary Weisel. Miss Bertha NJ. Terrill
Miss Caroline Woodruff and Miss Mar
ion Gary
The closing session was held IN the
South Congregational church and pre-
sided over by Miss Bertha Nj. Terril
o. Burlington. Rev. William II. Spence
of Tabernacle church, Salem, Mass.
I was the speaker and gave strong ad
dress on "The Worth of Youth.
Montpelier seminary for the second
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
WILD CATTLE THRIVE.
Descendants of Herd Abandoned 20
Years Ago Multiply.

To hunt down a herd of wild cattle
reported to be seen on the Ozette In
dian reservation in the Olympic penin-
sula an expedition headed by G. J. Al
brecht, taxidermist of the state muse
UNI, is soon to leave for the mountain
wilds.
The herd are the descendants OF a
tame herd abandoned by settler 20
years ago and are still said to be more
dangerous that bear, cougar or Wild
cat. The Ozette Indians report many
long haired wild eyed cattle are living
in the foothills and venturing down the
river sources in midsummer. In these
grazing lands the cattle can never be ex
Terminated as the country is too rough
for the average hunter and can be en-
tered only on horseback. 1t Is now %
miles from white settlement and in
winter is SNOW bound.
The natives of that region declare
that on the sight Of human beings the
bulls become enraged and rush often
freeing hunters and trappers. When
questioned as to why they did not
shoot the cows or calves for meat the
Indians replied that it was tough and
tasted like cedar oil.---New York
World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
FARMS FOR SALE

DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM II
have number Of farms for sale that viii
keep from to 40 cows: y to miles 70
X. X. station good auto roads stock. tools
and team prices right; might exchange
some OF those farms for good renting prog
erty for more information write J. =.
Stewart r. F. d. 8. Mortified. VI. Bite.
FARM FOR SALE-Stock and tools in
Wiliamstown, known as the Tom Waioo
farm: might take house as part payment
easy terms inquire Of George y. Lsekey.
Montpelier. VT. Tel. ss3-M. ASu
HILL FARM FOR SALES "a mi. from
Montpelier; farm contains 800 acres. suit
ably divided into 100 acres tillage. 100 acres
Of pasture and balance in woodland: first
class sugar orchard Of i4eo trees 200o cords
hardwood: 100000 feet spruce lumber IL
room house with all modern improvements
large barn with tie-up for IS head; buildings
in first class repair; never-fsiling water
supply win sell with or without machinery
and stock: phone 734-M, Montpelier eor-
respond with J. T. c.. 90 Hill street. Mont,
pelier, VT eu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-16
American Girl Upsets All Convention,
King Sits Down.

Two girls. one who ran q telephone
| for the army, and another in the ~
both from the middle west, were at
headquarters the day the king and
queen of the Belgian arrived. With
others they were sent 70 serve tea
and they served it. The X" girl taking
a young captain whose presence made
her eyes glisten to her Majesty. SAID
capt. Blank meet the queen"
| And the queen, holding out her hand
and never batting an eye to show that
all the conventions had been thrown
to the winds, said;
Captain, am very glad to meet
you"
They served tea-sersed 1t TO the
kings the queen, the general OF the
American army, and other important
people. There was cake besides tea
and Il was not easy to drink tea and
eat cake standing The telephone
girl insisted that Gen. Pershing must
sit. down. The king was standing
and Of course Gen Pershing continued
+. to do the same.
aWill Won sit down." said another
girl to the king. There are plenty OF
chairs."
| The girl had done her job in France
Ia lob Of which many a man might
have bene proud--and on her breast
she wore military medal for valor.
The king touched the medal, smiled at
her. and said he was glad there were
plenty OF chairs, for he knew places
where there were not.
But Gen Pershing and his cake still
bothered the little Illinois girl, who
went back TO him again and asked him
TO sit down and enjoy the cake. The
king indicated TO the general to be
seated.
No one but General Pershing would
have known what TO do between the
rule to stand when king stands and
the rule to obey the order OF the king
He gracefully placed his plate on the
side of the table. half-seated himself
on it. which was compromise, and
went on enjoying himself. The king
sat down. Delneator.