davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

IS REFO@9
Sensational Features Develop
in Arrest o f D enison
Student After Robberles.

Granville, Ohio, April 24.-Not ono
merchant whose place OF business was
broken into last Wednesday night VIII
make An affidavit charging George
Phypers, prep student Of the Doane
Academy, DenIson University, or any
other student who may be implicated,
With burglary 1t became known today.
Last. night a crowd Of students gath
cred In tho business section OF the VII
lago A. q demonstration against tho
merchants, declaring that student traoe
would be withdrawn II they signed am
dayits against Phyper. Tho decision OF
mn-cnsnt not to prosecute was made
known previous to last nights incident
q number Of merchants declaring they
would not prosecute a boy.
Phypers' arrest was brought about
last Saturday. after 1t became known
that he had visited a Columbus physi'
clan for treatment OF tho gunshot
would he received while attempting to@
break into a store. d.
President c. W. Chamberlain. OF Deni'
son University, Is understood to have
EXPRESSED his willingness to file charges
against Phypers or any other students
that might have been implicated In the
burglaries. He IS understood to nave
told Harry Miller. the night Waterman
who fired the buckshot into Phypers
that he would SO to the bottom or tho
case IL It meant losing every student IN
the university.
No other students have been arrested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
OCEAN THRILL
WITH RESCUE
INJURED ENGINEER IS
TRANSFERRED AT SEA
After Steamship America
Goes $50 Miles Out of
Course on Errand
Of Mercy.

plymouth. England. Apru ci.-tBy
tn" Associated rrrssl The tnitef
states Line steamship America. which
arrived here today, went $50 miles out
OF her course To render medical aid TO
n gravcly injured man on the United
States Shirrtag Board steamer New
England en- route To the United Statei
and transferred him TO the America
nrtcr Il thrilling baltic with mountain
rGS sea
Til" injured man WAS Second Engineer
Boyd Il. O'Ncal, OF Baltimore, who sur-
Tered seventeen abdominal wounds and
had one Lex nearly blown off in an eX-
ilo%lnn IN the engine room. The steam
Or scnt :. .. s calls for n rhy s!c.an but
II was said these were ignored by seven
steamers. who offered advice but sent
no assistance. Then the america came
10 Ia" rescue last Friday. Chief Of
fi"cr Green. Of the America, with tho
ships surgeon and volunteer crew
embarked on 4 lifeboat and transferred
O'Ncal I" the America after Il fierce
hriti" on stormy seas. In which wonder
full ScamanShip was displayed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Predicts End Of Coal
Strike Before Sept. |
Coshocton (oh1o) Operator Owes Pig
ures In Support OF His
Assertion

New Philadelphia. Ohio. April a.
Prediction that the nationwide coal
strike Will end before September i. was
made by w. II. lIask!ns, Of Coshocton.
secretary Of The Central Ohio Operators
Association. In an address here today.
Ills prediction. Mr.. IIaskins said. Is
based on the ratio between the country-s
weekly consumption Of 100000 tons
and the weekly output OF non-union
mines Of 100000 tons and the stock
Of &, OON. 600 tons in reserve. lie csti-
mates the reserve would be exhausted
IN nftccn weeks.
The operators arc ready and willing
To meet with miners for settlements
by districts, any t!Ie the miners are
ready, he declared. II a joint four state
sot,lcmcn; plan. favored by the United
Min, Workers. Is impossible. then the
district plan will come next. liaskins
said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
A||FGF0 "ARMED MARCHERS" IN T
OFM]RRERS To THE INDICTMENTS
After Extended Arguments on
Opening Day. Of Trials at
Charles Town, Judge Woods
Takes Demurrers Under Ad-
visement. =

Charles Town, w. Va, April H.
Whether twenty-three men. including
officers and members Of the Unltsd
Mine Workers would be tried here on .
charge Of treason depended on tho de-
cision OF Judge J. NJ Woods. who TO-DAY
heard arguments on n demurrer or tho
defendants and a motion to quash tho
Indictment.
Two grounds were alleged by defense
counsel for calling the indictment on
the treason charge faulty, and much OF
today's proceedings In the cases or tho
men against whom this and other
charges have been brought because or
tho march and fighting in Boone and
Logan counties last August was tAheh
I'D with arguments on these points
Under Advissmsns
Judge ]. NJ. Woods presiding IN the
circuit court. took the demurrers uhoeI
adyisement when he adjourned court
Cor tho day.
After places in the court room had
been found for the many defenoahts'
witnesses, lawyers and newspaper men,
visiting counsel were introduced to- tno
court and tho list Of defendants on oal
was called. -Four OF these 1ai!ed 10
answer 10 their names
A. u. Lavender, international organ.
tzer. who was recently arrested and had
been confined in Jail. was released on
$1,000 bond.
The prosecution was then asked Tnien
OF the fifteen indictments 1t elected 10
try first. and c. w. Osenton. OF ray
etteyille. associated with tho prosecu.-
ing attorneys Of Logan and Jenereon
counties in this case. announced ther
choice OF the treason charge the o9-
Tense Immediately gave notice OF It's &C.
murrer to that indictment: and ASKED
election OF whether the men were 70 %
tried separately or jointly unul ~i''f
decision on the demurrer.
FownsSnd's ArgumsuS
r G.. Townsend, OF defense counsel.
then advanced the argument that tns
treason indictment should have con.
taincd the word "feloniously' ana mat
It's language was too general: In sup
port OF his first contention Nr. Iown-
send quoted a section OF the West VIZ
rinia code declaring that all onenses
we,s either felonies or misdeameanorS'
CONTINUED on Psgs 1ourtssn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Irish 24-Hour Strike
Scores As Protest
Against Mi|itarism
CEy The Associated PresB)

lby J lie AS5VSiahtu 'SSOI
Dublin. April 2i.--Thc twcnty-four
hour strike terminated at . o'clock to-
night, with three gigantic demonstra-
tions held to mark approval Of labor's
nrotest against militarism. There were
no disorders in connection With the
strike. but a mild sensation was created
nv placards posted throughout the city
nroclaimIng an Irish workers republic.
An investigation proved That the procia-
nation was bogus
Tho object Of the proclamation. APP
narcntly. was TO detract from the sue
coss NJ labor's protest. and ALLEVIATE the
sympnthy OF the employers by suggest.
Ing that the labor party had engineered
the strike with purpose Of establishing
a soviet.
Men and women Of all classes however.
assembled in thousands in SackviTs
street this evening, and listened TO
prominent laborites explain In strong
language that the peopl" did not intend
10 submit TO the rule OF tho gun. Tho
speakers pleaded for unity in the com.
mand OF the army.
What we have TO guard against In
the present grave situation" said Tom
Johnson. secretary OF the Irish labor
party. in his Speech Is counter le'oIu-
ton"
From these words. Johnson's auditors
seemed to infer that tho 1rsih labor
party does not approve OF and will not
DC Il party % any form OF revolution
Throughout the day a holiday spirit
prevailed, the people accepting the Sit.
uation with the utmost good nhumo:.
There was no tram or railway traffic In
the streets and no communication by
telephone or telegraph.
"Shanks marc" was rho only meAnA
Of transport Except for the lucky pos
sessots Of motor cars and other vehicles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
WEIGH GUNNEN
ARE NOT GUILTY
PERFUNCTORY TRIAL
IN HATFIELD CASE
Failure 10 Obtain Verdict in
Chambers Case Cause OF
Course Now Taken.

WEIGH, W. Va. April 14.-The case or
Sid Hatfield. killed with his lieutenant
I'd Chambers. on the steps OF the court
house 1T Wclch last August, during
Gun FIGHT. was wound up today when
Jury in criminal court found three men,
charged with his killing. not guilty.
The prosecution announced. when the
case was called. that II stood ready 10
dismiss the case in view OF the 1act
that the jury trying the case In con-
r.rtior with the death OF Chambers
last December had found the defend
ants not guilty. They were {. Z. Lively
Buster" Fence and William Salters.
P,>.>cr,ink Attorney Counts said In
AZ inT foSh1inAGasai: We selected our
strongest case In ASe,;Smber; when 70.
suited in acquIttal. I hare u""o's
IN find additional testimohsN-- W
strengthen tho case. after having II con-
timed from the January term OF court
for that purpose. feel mat trial
would result In acauittal and would en-.
tail considerable expense to the state.
MO Objections Offered.
Counsel associated with Mr.. Counts.
representins the United Mine Workers.
agreed apparently with the prosecutor.
SNo
geStion.
Judge Saunders, counsel for the de
tense. objected 20 hAying the case dis.
missed. 40 told the court that at some
fuArc time, when perhaps the Wit
sesses wcrs scattered. another indict-
mcnt misht be returned. subj"rting de-
fcndants and witnesses TO inconvenience
and 10 state expense. lie urged tnat
Jury h. cmpancled and the court direct
a verdict Of not guilty be returned.
Judge Strother. presiding. agreed to
Soundcrs' appeal in part. stating: The
verdict III the Chambers case was prac-
tically verdict In this case also. as
he facts in both cases were tho fame.
according 20 the prosecuting attorney.
But Few Spectators.
Ne!ller Mrs. Chambers nor Mrs.
petrv. widow Of Sid Hatfield. was IN
cour, when the trial was called. Only
4 few spectators appeared today. which
WAS IN decided contrast TO the trial OF
the three men when they were brought
10 the bar for the killing of Chambers.
Hatfield, well known in Mingo county
Ms 4 eunuIau, and his lieutenant, Cham
hers. we're killed in a pistol duel on
the steps nf the court house at Welch,
where Hatfield had been summoned to
oppsnr on a charge Of being implicated
In the shooting up OF Mohawk. a mining
town. In 1920.
Lively, principal defendant In the
trial, was a Baldwin-Felts detective
agency secret service man. and had
posed as a union man In Matcwan 70
obtain informa tion. according To the tes'
,innny addurcd in the first Matewan
ha,tls trial at Williamson last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
ONE JUROR ACCEPTED
IN GOV. SMALL TRIAL
Twenty-Five Dismissed for Cause on
First Day Of Trial Of Illinois
Executive.

WauheEau. III. April "i-.( BY the
Associated rroS.l- Governor Lon Small.
Of il!iuniS. went "r trial today charged
vita conspiracy I" "mh"Zzl" state funds
while 10 WdE stat" treasurer. Tonight
ono iurur had been tentatively accepted
hv both sides. on" tentatively passed
~ rho G"fcusN and twenty TWO dis
missed for cause.
The stat" accepted four men ont ut
III" first twenty-five examined. but the
defense challenged tw" for cause ana
ono was excused Ivy tn" court because
&C hi- health.
GOV "rU"r Small. his son leslie and
several friends attended the opening
SESSION ludE" clair =. Edwards an
noun"oi today II w"Tli not hc ncces-
ear, for tho Cov"rn"r to remain in
court throughout the trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Rival CoNegianS at
Illinois University
Indulge in Law Suit

Champai ign. Ills. April Gas re-
suit or a verbal battle between mempe' .
Of The law club at the University OIL
Illinois and members Of the senior Grass
shit for $1,000 was filed in The local.
courts this afternoon.
Members Of the senior class declaeu
10 carry canes az I mark OF distinction;
Members OF the law club held they nau
established precedent by carrying
canes. charges and counter charses
wcrn made and letters exchanged ~
ia Him. college newspaper. AS TO-
suit William Gilmore. Of the Ia" cluo'
fled the suit against Jerome h. ianeby.
president OF the senior class seeking
damages for "trespass on the case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Sprni-Ski|Ied Labor in.
Iron Industry Scarce

Youngstown. .. April 2t.-Frr the
first time since beginning or tho busI-
rcss depression help wanted" signs are
appearing. OH the gates of steel mills
ia the Youngstown district. Plant en-
ccutiN"s explained today that the short
age semi skilled labor for rolling
mills a., become acute. Mills in Niles
and Warren are advertising for sheet
workers.
Resumption OF sheet mill Of the
Ericr IIiU steel Company is said 10
have boon prevented ~ shortac" ~
this rias:; Of labor. Common labor is
plentiful. the steel operators say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
President Not for K (, K
sscrstary Christian Sends Letter IN Re-
sporse to Inquiry from oregon
Woman

Mcdford Orc. April @4.-FollowinE a
rcrcnt declaration here by speaker de-
scribing himself as representative OF
Tho X. X. h. that President Harding
was friendly to the organizations Mrs.
Frank l.. ApplcGat" Of M"df"rd recently
wrote 10 the president asking concern
Ing tho truth Of this statement.
To-day she said sh" received reply
from George \. christian. secretary -
the president. stating that tho 'presi-
don't heartily di$arpr"v'h "f III" organ
Izatlon and has repeatedly oppressed
himself to this effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
IKE wEATHER

oni0: Cloudy in east ard showers IN
ves. portion Tuesday. Wednesday
showers aad moderate temperature.
West Wis !nia: Cloudy Tuesday: show
ell Tae>day .toht ara Wednesday. Mod
crate rempe"ltr4e.
xeSte-- rcrr s.-I:.'n: CI"usy and
scm-n?at v1rme.. Crrcpl".'. -Ycdlc3-
DAY -;o@SrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
THE INTELLIGEN GER

Has the Largc2: Circulation CT
Any Morning Newspaper III tbs
State of West Virginia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

$3.50: she stock and bulls steady;
veal calves csc to soc higher. bulk
vealers, $S.75@9; stockers and feed
ers steady
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000. Active, 15c
to 25c higher than yesterdays aver
age; spots up more; shippers bought
literally, big packers doing nothing;
| top IS for hogs, averaging 1876 and
down; bulk of sales. $7.10m $50; pigs
steady to 25c higher; bulk desirable
$7.90@S.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 Killing
classes steady to csc higher; fat lambs
top, early, $12, some held higher;
choice clippers, $10.50; prime 95-
pound yearlings, $11; fat eve, top
early, Sc; best not sold; taking firm on
feeder lambs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Net Losses Mark
Stock Market Course.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga. P.)-t
Confusing advances and declines in the
early part of the session, fitful rallies |
at midday and a sharp reaction in the |
afternoon at net losses of to 5 points
summarized the erractic course of yes
terdays broad and active stock ma
| ket.
In general, the movement conform
ed TO the views of observers who be-
licve that conditions, especially in re-
lation to trade and industry, are still
$50 complex as to make for further un-
settlement In all markets
Il Passing of the dividend on General
Motors common, with that stock in
cidentally falling to a new low. gave
fresh point to the belief that manu-
featuring interests find it cxpedient to
conserve cash resources.
Shorts were aggressive, covering oc-
casionally as money rates showed
! greater ease. Commission houses fig
- urcd in the selling. however, rumor
attributing much of the liquidation tc
Z out of town sources, especially the
middle west.
Efforts to stabilize the market by
bidding up certain speculative issues
NOTABLY Independent steels, sugars
utilities and miscellaneous stocks
were balanced by persistent offerings
: Of oils, motors and equipments and the
- utter lack of interest in rails. Salei
- were 5000 shares.
q Interior banks added to their re-
\ serves here, that circumstance con
y nltributing to the decline in call none!
! rates from 5 to per cent at midday
= Time loans for shorter periods con
: tinued to be quoted at per cent, bu
- that figure was shaded on prime col
= lateral.
International remittances, as re
: flected by foreign exchanges. again
= were reactionary, British and mos
q other European quotations easing
! with fresh weakness in German
i marks. Swiss and Spanish bills wer,
9 lower, as well as Dutch and Scandina
: Wan exchanges.
With scarcely an exception. libert!
. and Victory issues strengthened. show
] ing net gains of 10 to 60 cents pc
! 500. The general bond list was dul
= and uneven. Total sales, par value
q aggregated $14,S50,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
r.udng Psudston Prices and Associated Press Reports

showing an extreme of 1915. Packers
gave this much of sop TO the trade
here. but the fact remains that con-
sidering the cost of bringing in swine
from the Midwest, values at North
Portland are almost soc too low.
Hog run in the alleys here Thurs-
day included 244 head and most OF the
sales were made at the high point Tor
quality.
General hog market range:
Prime light ..........."s S'SVW e'''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Hogs Dime Higher
At Portland Yards.

(From The Oregon Journal0
Five loads formed total THURSDAY
arrivals OF livestock at North Port
land. Hogs were steady to a dime
better; cattle were nominal, while
sheep were considered steady at form
er prices.
A dime advance was scored in the
market for hogs at North Portland,
with first transactions in the alleys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

Lunatic--I have a wonderful lnVehr
tion | want to patent.
Keeper-And what is that?
I'VE invented an explosive coin
that will blow up the telephone poX
after the fifth wrong number
The meanest man we know Is one
who is happiest when keeping others
from having good time.
To date some $50 have been named
as worthy of wearing the mantle oil
Caruso. And still they come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

Trade in the North Portland cattle
division Thursday was 'of nominal
character. although steadiness was in
dicated in prices according to trade
sentiment. Only a handful of stock
arrived for the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

A youth who was here for the holi-
| days told us he specialized in the three
"Cs' at college-cigarettes, co-eds
and campustry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06
Higher Prices Are
Recorded at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. Gu. s, bureau
of markets. .)-Cattle-- TO-
900. Beef steers active mostly steady
to strong; better grades beef steers
and fat heifers higher; choice year
lings, $40; choice heavy bullocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

Quick, Ringold-thc firehose! We
just saw red-haired girl wearing n
hat of the new bonfire" shade the
ladies are talking about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-06

Commissioner w. A. Barratt, Wis
itor in our midst yesterday, is men,
ber of the famous firm of Grinan-
Barratt. The policies of the firm are
all that the name implies and were
adopted in order. to cope with road
situations of oregon.
Our idea of an optimist is fellow
who thinks he is making CONVINCING
argument before the city council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
KNOWS WHEN uE HAS ENOUGH.

Mr. Floyd Glotzbach. who left Off being tho
driver OF q rubborneck wagon in Frisco to be-
come the prince handsome OF a stage celebrity
with both money and beauty Is back on tho
original job. sans wife, sans social position and
sans an appetite for any more OF It.
~ know when / have enough" said Mr.
Glotzbach. In which respect the man Is wise
beyond his day ana generation, II one appraises
his day and generation by tho standard OF most
men. Because tho individual who knows when
he has enough OF anything Is rare--almost as
rare as gold filled teeth In an lligator's mouth.
Let us hear Mr. Glotsbach further;
what | mean Is this: I know what I am
not ! am not ladies' man. NJ am not a
piece OF interior decoration or brio n -brac.
can cuss ~ much rs any other man when I
have to get down on my back under IA car and
pun nt a bolt that won't turn, but after all
Ike IT, How are you going to put that sort OF
follow into glad togs ana stand him in a re-
ccpton room TO chatter with the tea hounds
whom tho madame wanted to be nice to, but
hasn't the time to see?
"You think thorc are lots OF young chaps who
would jump at the chance. sure there are.
! took the bait myself, didn't I? It's the day
aftcr-day alike things that break your heart
II you are going to he q grand opera star you
must learn to live ON skinned milk and APP
plausc. Anything you want to do is some-
thing you shouldn't do because II Will inter-
ferc with the next performance.
whats II all for II you don't care for Il?
II I tried II for 20 years I'd like II less than
did at the end Of one year. II had an am-
billion to become tho most useless member
Of society / would go right on being the water
carrier 20 a grand opera company"
A real hc-man. this fellow Glotzbach. lie
knows when he has enough. Such men mako
splendid soldiers. They do things in the world.
They are unwilling to become mere nouentltlcs
OF leisure,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17
THE GOLDEN RULE.

1t Is sprngtlmc, nature is awakening herself
from the long winter sleep. Soon tho buds will
be bursting tho flowers blooming and outdoors
made a very haven Of delight by soft zephyrs
1t is tho time for loves waking ana mating.
"only man is vile" Ir during this annual
period Of resurrection, our hearts do not soften
towards each other, our memories kindIo with
affectionac recollection Of othcr times and $50
Citations, II We do not find ourselves surrounded
by prepouderanco ~ good to make this lifo
delightfully."- worth while, the cause In cure; It
IS individual and not TO be even shared by tho
other fellow.
II is a time to keep bravey In mind the one
safe and altogether sound rule Of human con-
duct, tho Golden Rule.
"Do unto others as you would they do unto
YOU" The very soul OF the teachings Of tho
great Na2arene; the essence OF his philosophy
and religion It seems TO u.s. is cucompassed In
that adjuratlon. It IL the one rule that works
both ways, all ways aud in all places
II thoro he rewards to distribute, distribute
them according to tho Golden Rule, II punish
ment is to be inflicted then apply it under the
guiding safety Of this admontion II charity is
TO be dispensed, again let tho dlspensatlon be
made under the perfect application OF this rule
Thus will come to the world that happiness
contentment and perfect justice which has been
the aim Of all peoples OF all times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-17

was coming home from skool
this aftirnoon and all of a suddin
saw a pin rite in frunt of me on the
pavement, me thinking, Herray, good
luck. And l stopped over to pick it
up feeling glad and then l quick
because something ripped all OF a
suddin and 1 put my hand back and
heer it was a big place in the sect of
my pants, me thinking, Heck, good
mite, wat kind of good lucks that?
Wich jest then l saw Mary Wat
klns coming and l quick sat down
on somebody's frunt steps with a iX-
preston as If my pants dldent have
enything to do with #, and Mary