davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
ron sALH-REAI zsrAfA

FOR SALE-Soueh Wheeling on new
ly paved street. house rooms. bath.
porches. for one or two families. good
Investment. this house must be seen to
be appreciated, reasonable price foS
quick sale for appointment, 10 see ad-
dress quick Sale" care lntclligencer.
Decl2-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING

The annual meeting % the stockhold-
crs OF the Wheeling & Belmont Bridge
Company will be held at the office OF the
company on Monday. January S, 1923.
between the hours 'ot and I O'Clock +.
NJ. for the election OF Managers to
serve during the ensuing year. and such
other business as shall come before the
meeting
Wheeling. W. Va, December IS. 1872.
dec 23c JOS LAWSON Sec'y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
ron SALE-fA-AS.

FOR SALE-Farm. 3:ia acres; good c.
room house and outbuIld!nss: all
kinds OF fruit; Is miles from Wheeling.
on good new pike. miles from Ma
tional road. Further information, call
Wheeling al. Decl5-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
wANTp-SALES1G:.-

SALESMEN-Write for Z OF lines and
full particulars. Earn $500 to Slo.-
600 yearly. Big demand for men, In
experienced or experienced. City or
travelling. Natl SIseS |cns Tr. Assn
Dept. IA, Chicago.
10 -s.s.o.ls.lS-iS-co-oc "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

FOR SALE-SI acres. y fine stock and
grain farm lies practically level with
good buildings. am offering AZ Il bargain
Tor quick sale. for further Information.
write Chas. wainwright, GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. Dcca5-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
TOR SALE-FARNfS,

FOR SOLE-Ciood farms. STATE your
wants. Downs and Hinton. Canton.
Ohio. DcC25-"0t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

The hes, baths for the cure OF heart
d:SeaS, consist Of sea wI:cs charged
with carbon dioXide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANT To HEAR from owner having
farm for sale: SIve particulars ard
lowest price. John j. Black. Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin, pcc%S-%0 JAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

OH is made up Of microscopic part!-
lies. tiny round balls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
FOR RENT-FuRN1sHED ROOMS

FOR REST-FurntShed housekeeping
rooms. suitable FOR one or TWO men.
Bath and Phone. Also sleep rooms. 1929
Chapinc. Decc3-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

WANTED - Experienced BolermAkers
and Machinists for r rmanent en-
ployment or W. 6 l.. E. Ry. Apply. Z.
w. Henry. General Agent, IS City Eaak
Rldg., Wheeling, W. Va Deceit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
WAN TEO-MALE.

WANTED-Five Brick Layers IN Tern
Alta. W. Va. $3.50 per hour and
transportation paid. No labor trouble.
Central States Construction Company.
Illumination, ". Va. DeclS-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Rambler roses placed on sloping
banks arc effective preventivcs OF soil
erosion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Have you ever hea d of an AERIAL
lighthouse? II Is really som"thin: nov
Tim, the United States navy has built
nj the nnval mir station at Hampf"',
Roads, Virginia. t" guide pilots ct ART
pIancs nj night. The lght Is visible
AZ nm altitude Of six miles above tho
station. BY day RI" platform Is useb
rs n lookout station during flying "per'
etlons.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Pennsy Shopmen to
Walk Out Saturday,
Union Officials Say

PITTSBURGH, June 29.-Offi-
cials Of Pennsylvania system Fed
GRAFTON No. 80, the largest organiza-
ton Of railroad shopmen In this
country, announced today their
workers will 60 out to a man In the
strike called for Saturday. Head.
quarters Of the organization is in
Pittsburgh.
A flat denial was made Of reports
that the Pennsylvania would not be
affected. 1t also was announced
that, besides the Pennsylvania men,
shopmen employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio and Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie, the latter, an important New
York Central line, would walk out.
Many of the chiefs Of the score
Of craft unions affected are In Chi.
cago. but other officers were busilv
engaged with strike plans. Fedora
ton No. 30 has jurisdiction over
Pennsylvania shopmen from New
York to st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
N 'CUMbER IS
BEATEN, LATEST
RETURNS SHOW
Senator Leading, but Strong
holds Of Opponent Have Not
Been Heard From.
ny international New. Service.

Private advices reaching Wash.
ington today from North Dakota
indicated the probable defeat in the
primaries OF the veteran Senator
Porter J. McCumber, author Of the
present tariff and bonus bills, who
for twenty-four years has repre-
sented his State In the upper
House.
The slow-coming returns, while
showing McCumber has small
lead over Lynn J. Frazier, his Nom
Partisan League opponent. were
admittedly disappointing to Senator
those familiar with the North Da-
kota situation expressed the opinion
that "McCumber is licked"
With about one-tenth of the pre-
cincts in the State heard from at
noon Washington time) McCum-
ber's lead was about 5000 votes.
The significance of the returns.
however, lies in the fact that all Of
the precincts so far reported were
from the cities considered McCum.
ber territory and little or nothing
has yet been heard from the rural
districts where Frazier was expect
ed to poll an overwhelming vote.
Senator McCumber himself stated
the returns were disappointing. He
has not vet abandoned hope, he
said, but admitted his chances ap-
peared precarious at best.
For McCumber to win the nomi-
nation, his friends figured, he would
have to carry the cities by some
thing like 8 or 4 to to offset
Frazier's tremendous strength in
the country districts. The returns
so far indicate he has failed to
carry the cities by anywhere near
that majority.
A private telegram received hy
McCumber at noon showed that in
12S precincts out OF 2,084 in the
state the vote was McCumber,
1874; Frazier, 6.472. All the pre-
cfncts were from cities.
For the Republican gubernatorial
nomination, r. A. Nestos. incumbent,
is leading B. F. Baker by, nearly 3
to I.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
AGREES TO CLEANSE
FILMS At THEIR SOURCE

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y, June 20.
will H. Hays, head Of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors OF America, promised the
delegates to the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs. in session here,
that motion pictures would be
cleansed at their source. 1t was
the purpose of his organization. he
said, Ito establish and maintain
the highest possible moral and
artistic standards in film produc-
ton and to develop the educational
as well as the entertainment value
and the general usefulness OF
motion pictures.
This purpose, he said, Is not
merely a vague gentlemen's agree
ment, but "a legal statement Of a
legal purpose by a legal organiza-
ton"
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
IS
0UTD0NE|N
Of
AMERICAN
CrawIs From Cave Past SIee D.
ing captors, Slips From
Mountain Into River
BY CHARLES MARKS.
international News Service.

MEXICO CITY, June 29.-A
Bruce Bielash, of Washington,
former chief Of the Bureau of II
vestigation Of the American De
partment Of Justice, who escape
from bandits near Cuernayaca
while being held for ransom. to
day made a detailed report to the
American consul here upon his
adventure.
Mr.. Bielaski arrived last night
from Tetecala.
The former American officisi
fled after overhearing the bandits
making plans to kill him.
No Money Was Paid.
Contrary to earlier reports. tbs
Mexican desperadoes received no
money either for Bielasld or his com.
panion, Jesus Barcena, a Mexican
lawyer, who was kidnapped at the
same time. but was subsequently lib
Grated.
Samuel Lockland, manager Of the
Hotel Regis, to whom the $4,000 was
intrusted for the release Of Bielaskl,
returned to this city bringing the
money with him.
There were seven bandits in the
party, and the authorities Of the
state of Morelos, where the seizure
occurred, are confident of arresting
some or all Of them within forty
eight hours. Federal troops are a.
ready searching for them.
According to published accounts OF
Mr.. Bielaski's adventure, It rivaled
an exploit OF fiction. His escape was
made in the dead of night after
his guards had fallen asleep. He
crawled on his hands and knees
through fhe pitch darkness Of the
cave, fearing every moment that
sound would give him away or that
he would bump against q sleeper.
His shoes and. clothing had been
taken away nom him and he was
wearing only an old pair of overalls
and an undershirt.
In the darkness he lost his way
and stumbled from q mountain wall,
falling into q river. He swan this
stream and came upon open grazing
fields. He was badly scratched from
contact with thorns and barbed.wire
fences.
Bielaski said that he was we'll
treated. The bandits did not menacle
him and gave him plenty to eat.
Taken From Auto.
Bielaski said his automobile was
Just rounding a curve of the road
near Cachuamilps, in a wild and
desolate stretch of mountain country,
on Sunday when seven armed men
stepped from the roadside and sig
palad tho car 70 atOn
One Of the Mexicans looked at the
license number, then he called out:
This Is the one."
The bandit ordered all the occu-
pants of the car-Mr. and Mrs. Bic
laski and Mr.. and Mrs. Barcenas and
the chauffeur-to get out OF the car.
1--WE shall hold you gentlemen for
SO 900 ransom" said the leader.
Barcene, being a Mexican. speaks
Spanish fluently. He replied in
Spanish:
"we are poor and have not any
money"
But you came to Mexico City
with very wealthy American"
replied the bandit leader.
The desperadoes then directed
the chauffeur and the women to
return to Cuernavaca with tl~car.
They designated q place nearby
where the ransom was to be paid.
They said that whoever brought the
money must approach on horseback.
carrying lantern and a white
flag. Tho bandits kept their cap-
tives hidden near the road all day
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
MARRIED ae YEARS,
NOW SEEKING DIVORCE

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 20
Mrs. Margaret Ellen Blaul. through
Fuller Barnard, jr., attorney. has
filed a suit for divorce from August
William Blaul. alleging cruelty, bru'
tality and non-support.
They were married more then
thirty-six years ago. according to the
bill and have five children. Mrs.
Blaul alleges that her husband beat
her and his conduct became so intol-
erable that she had to leave home.
She asks for alimony and counsel
fees and one-half of all the income
from the property which she and the
defendant hold as tenants by en-.
tireties. Mr.. Blaul filed reply deny
ing the allegations.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
SCOUT POISON THEORY
IN GEORGIA DEATHS

WASHINGTON, Ca. June %
Chemical analysis Of the bodies Of
Charles NJ. Willhanks and Mrs.
Mary Walker Saggus. whom DR.. j.
G. Saggus was accused by u cor.
oner's jury Of having poisoned, dis
closed no trace of poisoning in the
case of the woman and only "a
minute quantity" in that of Will.
banks, DR.. Edgar Everhart. chemist,
reported late today to F. c. Gala.
way, clerk Of superior court here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Brotherhood Chief
Admits Unanimous
Intent to Walk Out
ny International News Service.

DETROIT, June 29.-Indications
today are that the railroad mainten.
ance of way employees and shop
laborers have voted overwhelmingly
in favor Of strike to be sailed Sat.
urday.'
This admission was made in the
Brotherhood headquarters, by e.
Frank Cradle, national president Of
the United Brotherhood of Mainten.
ance Of Way Employees and Railway
Shop Laborers today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
D. c. RESIDENTS
IN ARMS OVER
FRENCH FETES
Parties Of Second Secretary
of Legation. Arouse Monroe
Street Nelgbbors.
Now that it can be whispered

Now that 1t can be Whispered
Diplomatic immunity Is q beau
tiful thing in precept, but some
times irksome in practice, declare
the good people Of Monroe street
between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth. It Is particularly trying
when it affords projection at 8
o'clock in the morning to the
wholesale shattering Of the Vol
stead act, champagne glasses, and
the peace and dignity Of an early
retiring neighborhood.
Patience Is Exhausted.
And even when the host at a
soiree equally vivacious and protract-
ed is so charming an attache as Jules
Henry, second secretary Of the
French embassy, distinguished veteran
Of the world war, the householders
in the aforementioned section be-
lieve patience has a limit.
It was a beautiful, starlit night but
was easing along toward the sultry
dawn when the limit was reached.
From 1879 Monroe street, the diplo-
matically immune premises occupied
by M. Henry. had come for hours
the sounds denoting that a good
time was being had by all and was
getting better.
Finally. there appeared on the
front porch the whole group OF
jewellers. There were songs in
French and songs in English, there
was many An "a votre sante" and
"a le votre," and finally the toast
proposers started dragging in the
dignataries of France and the United
States and the uneasy crowned heads
Of Europe and points south.
Now It is the English and Con-
tinental custom to dash insouciantly
the health Of royalty has been drunk.
And were NJ. Henry's guests, most
Of them distinguished by youth and
beauty, to be less punctilious?
They were not. Down crashed
the slim-stemmed glasses to the
pavement, and there were more
songs and more delightful soprano
and contralto laughter.
Complain to Police.
Meanwhile. Monroe street had
surged en- masse to its respective
verandas.. and the scene was that
Of a pajama party about to hap
pen, but with everyone too bashful
to start II. Monroe street also re-
sorted to its telephones, and the
drowsy desk clerk at the Tenth
precinct station was informed by
some dozen or more irritated citi-
zens that a new French revolution
was in progress.
Cant touch 'em; all these diplo-
mats are immune, you know" is
reported to have been the invari-
able answer.
So Monroe street fumed and
fused itself to tardy slumbers and
premises 1872 achieved that state
of quietude which the complainants
declared It should have assumed
three hours before.
But there was a sequel. The
next day a sheaf Of resolutions de-
nominating the carryings-on of yes
tereve a public nuisance" started
along the block. Many
were fearful Of signing, but the
harder spirits affixed their names.
and the papers were forwarded to
the Board OF Commissioners.
That was nearly q month ago,
and to date no answer has been
received by the man who was ac-
tive IN obtaining the names. But
likewise, he declared yesterday,
there has been no recurrence Of
the hectic gsyety Of premises 1871.
Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
HEAVY SUMMER BUYING
AIDS BUSINESS REVIVAL

Despite the coal strike and the
threatened railroad tie-up, business
in the United States continues to
improve. high officials Of the Treas
ury Department said today.
The improvement was accounted
for by heavy summer buying of
stocks in preparation for winter
trade.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Rebel StrOngholds
Are Under Artillery
Fire of Free Slater:

Firing broke out about noon in
Dame street. Bombardment Of the
rebel strongholds in the Four
Courts area continues. The Repub-
licans have seized buildings Of
importance in O'Connell
street. Shops have been compelled
to close. Communication with the
part Of Ireland has
been cut off.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Int.ru.tion.I Nav. serv,o.

DUBLIN, June 29.-After a lull
of several hours, fighting was re-
newed today between the Republi-
can irregulars and Irish Free State
troops in the vicinity of the wreck
ed Four Courts building.
The strongholds of the irregulars
are under artillery fire.
Colonel Moundenville and Captain
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
BOARD
SUMMONS.
AS
V|0LAT0RS
Leaders Of Organized Crafts
Accused As conspirators to
Halt Transportation.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, June 29.-National
officers of the Federated Shop
crafts, Maintenance Of Way
Brotherhood, the Signal Men,
Clerks and Stationary Engineers,
and Firemen's organizations, were
cited by the United States Railroad
Labor Board today to appear be-
fore the board tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock on charges Of con-
spiracy to interfere with the
operation of the railroads in viola
tion Of the transportation act.
First Blow by United States.
The action taken by the labor
board Is the same as was taken In
the threatened railway strike of last
September. In this instance, how
ever, only the union heads are cited,
whereas last fall railway chiefs also
were involved.
Citation Of the union chiefs marks
the first official attempt by any Gov
ernment agency toward averting the
strike Of the shop crafts unions which
has been set for Saturday morning
al 10 o'clock.
Railway shopmen throughout the
country today began preparation
for a strike on Saturday in re-
sponse to an official call sent out
last night from headquarters Of the
railway employees department Of
the American Federation of Labor
here. The call fixed the hour for
the strike at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Rail Officials Meet.
While strike plans of the unions
were going forward, executives of
the leading railroads assembled in
Chicago to consider the ultimatum
laid down by the shopmen that wage
reduction orders of the United States
Railway Labor Board be ignored,
old working rules restored, and the
practicing of farming out contract
work be abandoned. The executives
were to convene at Q o'clock.
The single hope Of averting the
strike SO far as surface indications
are concerned lies in the possibility
that the railway executives might
seek a joint conference of union
leaders, rail heads, and members Of
the Labor Board. No announce
ment of any such plan has been
made. but It was regarded today as
possibility.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
12-cENT VERDICT GIVEN
IN SUIT FOR $50, 900

MACON. Ga, June 2s.-Former
Mayor Glen Toole was awarded IL
cents damages here today by the
superior court jury which heard
his libel suit against the Macon
Telegraph.
He sued for $4,000. alleging
defamation of character In an arti-
Gle published on May u, 1s2l
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Daugherty to Rule on Rum.

A new opinion on the legality Of
the sale of intoxicating liquor on
American vessels will be drafted by
the Department Of Justice at an
early date. Attorney General
Daugherty said today. The opinion
was requested by Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
ASKS CHITA RULERS
TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS

TOKYO. June 29.-Japan has ask
ed the Chita, or Far Eastern Rus
sian government to resume nego-
tiations at the point where the Oar
len parley broke up some time ago.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
FALL RIVER-N. Y. STEAMER
AGROUND OFF JAMESTOWN

NEWPORT, r. I. June 29.-The
steamer Providence, of the Fall
River Line, running between Fall
River and New York, grounded on
Rocks early today off the Wharton
estate on the jamestown shore and
stove a large hole In her bow.
The passengers were taken off at
Jamestown and brought to Newport
on q ferry boat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
Today

patriots another opportunity
for profiteering, another chance
to build wooden ships not
worth having, flying machines
that won't fly, three thousand
million dollars worth Of iron
ships that the country can't use
after IL gets them.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
ESCAPES AT
NIGHT FROM MEXICANS
Rathenau Suspect Is
Said To Impicate
Ludendorf
ny International News Service.

ny Internationai news cerv1oe.
BERLIN, June ga man
who gave the name Of Guen.
ther was arrested today in con-
nection with the assassination
of DR.. Walter Rathenau, late
German foreign secretary.
discriminating letters, alleged
to have been signed by General
Ludendorf and Karl Helfferich,
former vice ancellor, were
found in Guenther's possession.
Guenther was betrayed by an
assassin.
Ludendorff and Helfferich are
among the leaders Of the ma
tionalists.
HALLE, Germany, June 20.
The police arrested a man
here today upon suspicion that
he was involved in the assas-
sination of DR.. Walter Hath
enau. He is said to answer
the description of one Of the
alleged assassins known as
"Techow."
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
ss.me, Resscts u ths Nssstsiss On
cAssasssks q ohle Rslhssy

whits sulphur Springs. Pence sprins. and
many cthsr attractive resorta vsrisd snuss-
msnts-ssf. tennis. WINNING pools. sae Cheap
ridkss offioA fik ian st-Ahs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

BELFAST, June z9.-The bar.
racks at Drogheda, which had
been held by Republican irregu.
lars, were recaptured today by
Free State troops.
ny International Nsws Service.
DUBLIN, june % (4:3o p. NIB
Republican frreguiars made a dra-
nnaffc sortie this afternoon" from
their stronghold I'm the -Four
Courts building, but were driven
back BY Free State troops.
LONDON, June 20, $50 p. M
Violent street fighting, acc9mpani-
ed by heavy casualties, was In
progress In Dublin late this after
noon, according to q dispatch to
the Evening Standard.
A Central News dispatch said
all civilians had been cleared from
. district two miles square around
the -Four Courts Building. Fro
Staters were stu shelling the
Four Courts Building.
BY International News Service.
LONDON, June 29 a p. ny
An attempt to negotiate an armi.
stice between the Republicans and
Free State troops in Dublin failed
this afternoon, when the rebels
rejected the terms, said a Dublin
to the Evening News.
The rebels have occupied the
Sackville Club. The Bank of Ire
land was attacked by the Repub.
licans.
Railway lines in County Xii.
dare and County Limerick are
being blown up.
Women Shot In Dublin.
One woman was shot dead anc
two others were wounded in fighting
in Dame street in Dublin this after
noon, said an Exchange Telegraph
from Dublin.
An attack was made against The
Regulars in Westmoreland street.
Rebels exploded mines in Talbot
and Gardiner streets, throwing the
residents in panic.
The Irish rebels have mounted
guns on the roofs Of build
lnBs III lne Vicinity VI the roui
Courts Building, Dublin. and oc
volleys are fired from
them, said a Dublin despatch to the
Evening News today.
Cables Are Cut.
The rebels are still in possession
of the Four Courts building. Some
OF the London.Dublin cables have
been cut.
The Industrial Workers of the
World at Dublin are becoming &C
tive in behalf OF the Republicans.
A Central News despatch received
from Dublin at 2:30 this afternoon
said that an unconfirmed report was
in circulation that reinforcements oi
rebels were making their way into
Dublin from the South.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

Low clouds; local showers
and thundorstorms; mod
crate 10 fresh southwest
winds, surface. and west
erly winds aloft.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29
IN
|RELAND|S
REFUSED
Rebels Shun White Flag and
Desperate Fighting Is Re-
neWed In Dublin.

ny International News Service.
BELFAST, June z9.-The bar
racks at Drogheda, which had
been held by Republican irregu-
lars, were recaptured today by
Free State troops.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

DUBLIN, june % l4:3a p. nh
Republican irregulars made dra-
mafic sortie this Afternoon from
their stronghold I'm the Four
Courts building. but were driven
back by Free State troops.
The Washington times., 1922-06-29

However, II anything hap
pens, II win give our s1-a-year