davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
SERV CES FOR PROMINENT
STEEL MANUFACTURERS THIS
AFTERNOON AT FAMILY
HOME AT WOOOSOALE.
News Of Death Unexpected Shock TO
City Had Served County and
State in High Positions.

This afternoon az o'clock. at the
family home at WOodSdale. will be
Reid the funeral services for the late
Hon. y. Price Whitaker. prominent
steel manufactured and public Of
icial. who died at the Ohio Valley
General hospital Saturday morning at
S:45 o'clock. The Rev r <. l.. Stri.
der, rector Of st. Matthew'S Protest,
ant Episcopal church. will oYiciate.
Interment will be private in Green
wood. Among those attending the III.
neral Will be Governor f. F. Morgan.
Mr.. Whitaker was In his forty
eighth year. Death followed a deli.
cate operation performed last We'd
neSday for acute stomach trouble
The end came quite unexpectedly, as
he was reported to be improving. and
his numerous friends were shocked to
hear OF his passing. Mr.. Whitaker
was born in Elkton. Cecil county, Nd,
the son OF the late Cecil Whitaker. He
received his elementary education IN
the schools OF Lawrenceville. y. j..
and later graduated from Cornell uni
versitly. Ithaca. y. Y. He came TO this
city about % years ago.
He took up a position In the Whit.
aker mill as mill clerk and through
his untiring efforts rose TO the posi-
ton OF general manager Of the Wheel
ing Corrguating company. After the
death OF the late y. E. Whitaker, his
activity spread TO other interests and
he became general manager OF the
Wheeling and Martins Ferry steel
mills Of the Whitaker-Glessner com.
pany. Aside from his steel connec-
tons. Mr.. Whitaker was interested In
several other business enterprises
and a director Of the Dollar Savings
and Trust company.
Splendid Public Record,
Politically he was a Republican and
took a keen interest In all Of the
partv's activities. In 1920 he served
as presidential elector for the Hard
ing administration. He also served as
a member OF the house OF delegates
from this county in 1915 and 1917, and
as a member OF the house he served
on such important committees as
finance. conservation. railroads and
forestry. Last year Mr.. Whitaker
was named by Governor Morgan as
one Of the three members Of the state
road commission, when the $50,000.-
oo0 state road bond carried. and
served In this capacity until IL health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
MRS. w. II. WILSON

Funeral services Will be held this
evening at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Samuel Leach. SIT South York
street. for the late Mrs ". II. Wilson.
who died Saturday. Rev. W. II. Fields.
pastor OF the First Christian church will
be IN charge.
The deceased was IN her s'Xty-seTenth
year and has been i'll for some time and
death came as result ~ complica-
.iors She was born ard raised In
Quaker City. Ohio coming 70 this city
sbor,Iv after her marriage 10 the late
" II Wilson Decease was I mem
nor % the First Christian church and
ac-tve in all OF the church work.
surviving are. one daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Leach. OF this city. and two
sisters. Mrs W. A. Butcher. OF Toledo.
Ohio and Mrs. Sarah Buckingham. OF
Caldwell. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

George Unk.
Fu"'y-$:N,N etrect - William RcU!cke
AID Nclma Sullivan
Lincoln J. II. Eainnow and l.co.a
Harris.
Bridge rar. -- Thomas rarner and
Elizabeth S.".ah.c&cr.
W.lson--Johu Elliott and Sara Erov-
crman.
Warwood-~raul St"tnb.chcr and lnaa
Hilton.
Elm Grove-E. W. Cuttings and Lau-
rcna Spring.
Tn" following program Is the on"
which viii he observed as near as pos
Sih!e in al! the Fairgrounds and reCrca-
ton 'cni"rS OF the city.
Athletic leagues for boys and girls.
Industrial! work for hoys and girls.
Health program by local Red Cross
Outdoor moving pictures.
Community sings.
Marble tournaments.
Athletic and swimming meets.
Celebrations on spcCia, holidays.
Horseshoe tournaments.
Hikes.
Doll shows and ANNA. fairs.
Junior city elections
Athletic badge tests.
Gymnastic exhibitions and tourna-
ments.
Final picnic and pageant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
di,ions. by the National Indus

di,ions. by the National Indus
trial Board.
7:4s-,ioy,rnmen, market reports.
and a report Of The New 1oih
Stock Exchange.
S:o0-Easeball scores. -
summer sports Tennis ny
Chas. Garland. nationally hn""i'
tennis player.
$40 n m.-"Hausel and Grcth"i. an"
.'Thc Camel and the Pig" bedtime
stories for the children.
Uncle Wiggilys bedtime story.
One Of l'nrle Wjrgi!y'S bedtime
stories arrears each day in III"
rIttshurgh Sun.
o:On r. m Music.
1888 p. m--Arlington time signals.
Music Program
Miss Clara HUM. concert soprano
Roy Strayer. tenor.
George Wahl. baritone.
Sarl Mitchell. accomranisI
Elmer T. Schradcr. Hawaiian Guitar.
Carl Lcnscr. Hawaiian Guitar.
Selections
Praise Ye. from Attila.......N Verdi
Miss Huhn. Mr. Straycr and
Mr.. VAIL
.. (a) In an Old Fashioned Town.
................,, squire
(h) Heart of Gold ........ ManneY
Mr.. Wah!.
: Selected
Mr.. Schradcr and Mr.. Lonsrer.
4. tal Welcome Sweet Spring. .Cadman
Oh Musctras' Nnlse Song. PuccnHi
Miss HUM.
& Waterman. What Of III" Nigh;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
NEW DIRECTORS
To START TODAY
RECENTLY APPOINTED DIRECTORS
OF FAIRGROUNDS TO BEGIN
DUTIES THIS MORNING
Busy Summer IL Ahead II Proposed
Schedule Is Carried All
Through

The recently appointed new stan for
the eight Fairgrounds IN Wheeling will
start carrying out the complete proCra m
Of activities FOR the summer months.
All OF the Fairgrounds have been I'M
proved and put into better condition
and in some instances equipment added.
The grounds are among the most COM
plete in the country aud everything is
being done 10 make the grounds attraC-
tive to the children so as 10 keep them
of the streets and thereby out Of dam
ger Of losing their lives by an acct
dent.
The instructors for the grounds are
as follows:
Sixteenth street-Everett Br!nHman
and Martha Rcck.
Huhbard-william, Farmer and Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Of July, Dr. John Huston Finley, edi'
tor of The New York Times, will speak
on international Morality"
One minister from each Of eleven
states and another from Canada will
define "One Specific Thing My Lay
men Might Do For Me-" Other fea-
lures of the program include discus.
sons of the factors that make for the
success Of the administration Of city.
suburban and country churches; re-
ligious tendencies Of today, religious
education and the use OF the Bible
in services Of religious worship; Uni
''tairan development in the Middle
West and the minister's duty in re.
spect 10 marriage and divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 =. m. and at - minute intervals
therea ftcr--Rascball scores.
900 2. nl.--fJscbail scores.
News.
Weekly Survey Of business Con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

s. ono Fine nay from Madame
Butterfly -................lu C''"'
Miss HUM.
O. Mattiuata ..-.-............... IoSi'
AIR VAIL.
10 Mother. Ny boar ........ Trchar"c
Mr.. Straycr.
II. Selected
Mr. Schrader and Mr.. L"nsner
~ Sometime lfrom SomcI'me) Thy
rcQuesD ............. .tTlm!
Miss HUM and Mr.. Sirayer.
Note: Tho time mentioned IS Pitts
hurgh daylight saving time. which Is
one hour ahead Of eastern standard time
Music is broadcas'cd from 1000 a. m.
to 1915 4. m; and from 1880 TO l:Oo
n. m.
The Westinghouse hroadcasting sta
tons call Is KDKA. operating on wave
length IF $50 meters. located at East
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
MRs JANE n. Trap

Last sad rites over the body 81 the
late Mrs Jane NJ Trapp wife "f George
Tram. blind newSpa herman. who passed
away at the North Wheeling hospital
SATURDAY. afternoon following an opera
ton. will De held at the Altmeyer and
NcCov Funeral Home tomorrow morn
Ing ~ S:l5 o'clock Requiem high mass
xrIr1 b offered at ST. Joseph's cathe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
MISS VIRGINIA NETTING

This afternoon At O'Clock VIII he
held the funeral services FOR the late
Miss Virginia Elizabeth Nothing. four
teen-year-old daughter OF John and the
late Anna Netting. Services Will be held
from the family residence. No. 23lS
Jacob street. and interment Will be
made In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
PROMINENT MOUNDSV|LLE MAN
DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS

dral at o'clock. The body Will be
Inferred in Mount Calvary cemetery
Deceased was 4 devout member or
tho st. Joseph's cathedral Her hus-
band has sold newspapers at the corn
er OF Fourteenth and Market streets for
the past five wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
VETERANS FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held Yesterday
afternoon At Dallas. w. Va. for the late
George Frye. service man whose
body arrived In this city from France
Saturday morning. The Wheeling Post
No I American Legion was in charge
~ tho services and Rev. Fred Williams
nfAcsated The Dallas hand led tho
procession 70 the grave. The body was
laid % rest In the Dallas cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
REV. HARRY TAYLOR
TO ATTEND INSTITUTE
Unitarian Minister VIII Attend Five
Day Session at Andover, Macs,
In July

The Rev. Harry Taylor, minister
Of the First Unitarian church, will al
tend The Ministers Institute organ
lied by the Unitarian Laymans
League. to be held at Andover. Moss.
July 3 TO s. Mrs. Taylor will accom-
pany him.
This institute. described as "the re-
objective Of the Unitarian religious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
oHRryr INFANT

The infant son or -r. and Mrs.
Charles L. Christ died yesterday at noon
at tho family residence. No. ll6 Four
teenth street. Mrs. Christ before her
marriage was MISS Sue Turner. The
interment Will be at Greenwood this
morning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
Sal, Lake HAS ku klux KAN

Salt Lake.--Knlghts of the Ku Klux
Khan, Salt Lake Khan, No. /, Tuesday
served notice on the lawless element
of the community that defiance of
law and order will not be tolerated
longer. The notice came In the form
of an open letter to the press adj
dressed TO the citIzenry, and after
reciting the principles for which the
organization stands. II reads; IRE
cent dastardly crimes that have baen
committed In our midst only accen-
tuate the fact that certain elements
in our community defy our laws with
impunity. We serve notice 10 this eie-
ment that such an attitude will no
longer be tolerated, and that our full
efforts are and will be given to the
suppression OF crime, and DO the sup
port of law and order, and to the stern
punishment, without fear or favor, Of
offenders"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
May conte.t Ford Propo.al

Washington-Should congress accept
Henry Fords offer for the government
plant as Muscle Shoals, Ala, the Ala
bama Power company and the Air Nj.
trates corporation will fight the case
an the courts. their representatives in
dicated Sunday. Both companies claim
options on portions Of Muscle Shoals.
Representatives of rhe ndjutant gen
erals department testifying before the
house military affairs committee, nd
mitted they hold sale concern contracts
with the government, dated in 1917,
but contend they are void because
they never were ratified by congress
This is the point the courts would
have 10 settle.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
FACE POSSIBLE DEATH
Substitute Bread Of Clay Exhausted
And Human Flesh Beinu Eaten

London-Two hundred fifty thousand
children are starving in the Chuvash
region of eastern Russia to any MOTH
ing of half million adults who have
lost all hope of help, according to n
telegram from the Russian famine re-
lief commission of the international
Federation of Trades Unions received
by Arthur Henderson, prominent labor
member of the house of comomns.
The telegram says 30,000OO0 WORK..
crs and pheasants in all Russia are
starving and that thousands are dying
daily, The survivors are reduced to "A
state of pltful weakness ana their sup
Pies Of substitute bread, made of clay
and straw, are now exhausted. says
the message, which adds that the peo-
pie are threatened with utter destruc.
ton.
There are cases Of mothers Smoth-
ering their children and OF persons
devourlng human flesh occurring In the
Chuyash territory the message reads.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
PRAISES WORKS
OF ARMS Rnny
KING GEORGE PRAISES WORK
DONE BY RECENT GATHERING
HELD IN WASHINGTON
Declares World owes Great Debt Of
Gratitude to Initiative Of the
President Of the United
States for Achievements

London - King George Tuesday
warmly praised the work of the Wash
ington arms conference, "for which
the world owes great debt OF graft
tude to the initiative of President
Harding" I'm his address at the open
ing of parliament.
Both houses Of parliament convened
at noon, with number of pressing
problems facing the house OF com
mons.
The immlnonce of general cleo.
tion, which British tradition requires
some time before next fall, because
the present coalition government has
lived nearly its full term, made the
attacks of the opposition upon the
governments handling of the Egyp-
tian, Indian and Irish problems, as
well as Lloyd Georges European pol
Icy, more dangerous.
The chief business of Tuesday, how
ever, was listening 30 the kings
speech.
Referring to the four-power Pa
cific agreement, King George declaerd:
while the new treaty replaces the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, I am happy
to feel that those two countries will
remain as cordial as ever towards each
other under the arrangements con.
Guided at the arms conference At the
same time, our relations with the
United States enter Into new aud
even closer phase OF friendship"
King George referred to the arma-
ment limitations agreements as pro
vidlng a large measure OF relief from
the burden of ornaments"
'In this respect, as In others. great
results have been achieved" his ma
jesty declared, continuing: The sue
cess OF the conference. for which the
world owes great debt of gratitude
to the initiative of President Hard
ing, will be the happIest augury for
the future of International relations"
The problem of securing reparations
from Germany is engaging the con-
tlnuous attention OF British ministers,
King George went on to say.
discussions are proceeding with
France and Belgium with n view 10
concluding agreements for common ac-
ton In the event of unprovided at
tack BY Germany upon neighbor,"
he said.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
STRIKE OF MINE
WORKERS LOOMS
OPERATION OF WALkouT ON
APRIL list PROBABLY TO BE
DECIDED THIS WEEK
Hall Million Miners Are Affected /;
Operators Decline to Meet Union
Men; Railway Workers
Discuss Alliance

indianapolis Ind.--Whether the 500,
OOO union coal miners of the country
VIII walk out on strike April 1 next
probably will be decided here within the
coming week. The miners national or
ganization, the United Mine Workers Of
America, meets here with Delegates
from every union field in the country
present, to frame its wage demands.
On the eve of the meeting, regarded
as the most monentous ever faced by
the largest labor union of the coun.
Try, the situation shapes up as fol.
lows:
The miners will vote probably
unanimously against accepting the
wage cuts proposed by operators.
"A counter-demand of 20 per
cent wage INCREASE porbably will be
made.
3-Secretary Hoover has made pre-
lilIlnary move looking to the preven-
ton of nationwide coal strike, and
this move probably will be placed be-
fore the convention for action.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
miners organization, has received re-
plies from virtually all the railroad
union presidents, to whom he proposed
an offensive and defensive allinace of
rail and coal employees.
5-The railroad workers are willing
to meet with the miners 10 discuss such
an alliance as Lewis proposes, but
have not committed themselves to the
alliance.
6-There probably will be an often
sive alliance of the two classes of
workers in time to bring about Joint
coal and railroad workers strike.
Among the possibilities Is one that
the miners will make no wage demands
whatever. but vest the scale commit
tee with full power to act in negotia-
ting with the operators. Such action.
II taken, would be a complete reversal
OF form for more than twenty years,
would upset to greater or less degree
some of the operators plans and would
shift from labor to capital the respon-
sibility for making the first advance.
"The miners scale committee. con-
sisting of the presidents of all the dis
trict organizations and the three ma.
tional officers, has been In session here
since last Tuesday formulating its pro
posals to the convention. These pro
posals, which are the only business
scheduled to come before the conven-
ton, probably will be ready for pre-
Sentation the first day of the meeting.
The advance of 20 per cent in wages.
proposed by members of the committee,
II adopted, would place the bltL.ninouS
miners on an equal footing with the
anthracite workers, who recently voted
to make such Il demand in their field.
Both anthracite and btmlnous wage
agreements expire simultaneously this
year for the first time in many years.
and negotiations, therefore, will find
the miners presenting a united front.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17

The man who takes unto himself Q
better half should be prepared for bet
ter or for worse.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
Amendment to limit Expsnss

Neutrality-suspicious. record vote,
but after extended debare, the senate
approved an amendment to the indie,
pnden offices aspiration bin requiring
that unless otherwise ordered by the
president, no expenditures in excess of
5000 shall be made in repair or recon
dtlonng of government vessels in
home ports until reasonable oppor-
tunity has been given available navy
yards TO estimate the Of such
work within the limit = which
the work is 10 ~" d
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
Wears Only a Shawl

New York-S September Morn threw
n natural" few years ago and got
away with II as work of art. But
officials of the National Arts club
here aren't so sure that George W.
Bellows win get away with semi
September morn painting he submitted
90 the clubs annual exhibit. Bellows
threw a shawl around September's
shoulders. s1'he painting, Nude Girl
with a shawl" mag be thrown out
ia the cold. Officially, right now she
is getting cold shoulders--from critics.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
Printer Loses Memnru

st, Louls,-Physicians at the city
hospital are trying TO restore the mem.
DRY of Preston Crawford, n printer.
who lost recollection of happenings
of the past fifteen years due TO ia
juries he received Tuesday in n fall
The patients memory, Il was reported,
Is clear az TO events prior to his
marriage fifteen years ago. He'f failed
to recognize his. wife ana insisted
that his 16-year-Gld SON by former
marriage was not his son, asserting
that his son was just small child.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
MT. Redoubt Shows Activities

Anchorage, Alnska-CIouds OF steam
have been reported rising from Mount
Redoubt, eighty miles south of here on
Cook Inlet, by l.. G, Grove, wireless
operator at Kenai. Mount Hanna,
In the same district, has been emitting
smoke to greater or less degree for
several years, but this is said 10 be
the first time Redoubt has shown signs
,of activity in eighteen years. Great
columns of steam have been reported
rising high in the air from the crater,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-02-17
SHOOTING MARKS
SUDDEN ATTACK
IRELAND is AGAIN SCENE OF
TROUBLE; MANY ARE KID.
MAPPED FROM HOMES
Fifteen Arrests and Orange Forces
Are Rushed to Scene; Sheriff Re-
slsts Attackers Single Hand
ed In Fierce Battle

Belfast.-A large number of the lead
Ing unlonists OF Counties Fermangh
and Tyrone, In the Ulster area, were
kidnapped from their homes early We'd
nessday and taken to unknown des-
tlnations. Fifteen arrests have been
made In connection with the kidnap-
lngs.
The raiders are believed to have
come from Counties Cavan and Long
ford, near the border. The forces
known as the "B specials were mo-
bilized Wednesday in Tyrone and Fer
mangh and rushed to the scenes of the
kidnapping. The Ulster government an
nounced its intention OF taking dras-
tic measures.
Among those kidnapped was Major
Anketell-Mourtry, head of the Tyrone
Omngemen. The major stiffly re-
sisted and finally was wounded.
Former High Sheriff Carson of Coun-
ty Fermangh, whose home was raided,
resisted single handed for an hour
until he was wounded and carried off
In motorcar.
The house of Major Moore at Bel
leek. Fermangh, was att "ked; but
| he escaped.
A merchant named Elliot, at En-
niskillen, fired on the raiders when
his house was attacked and II Is be
lieved he wounded one of them. The
merchant escaped.
| Attacks were also made on the
houses of former County Inspector
Mcclure and various other prominen,
unlonists in the vicinity of Ennis.
killen who were absent at the time
from their dwellings.
party of what are known as a.
specials was ambushed near Newton
Butler last evening by large party
OF armed men. An engagement re
suited In casualties on both sides
While this fight was occurring the res
licences Of other constlbles of the same
organization were visited and n num-
Der of the constables were kidnapped
and carried over the border.
| Registentlon Inspector Doonan. n
prominent unlonlst of Newton Butler
was taken TO the hospital ut Ennis
killen suffering from gunshot wounds
While the attack on the Elliot hous,
at EnnlsRillen was proceeding, the
police, hearing the firing, rushed tc
the scene and captured eleven of tn,
assailants and three automobiles con
tanning rifles. rev Divers and bombs
Subsequently the police challenged tw,
other automobiles, in each of which
was found a wounded man. Both mer
were arrested
Three notorcars drove up TO tn,
residence In Enniskillen of Jane,
Cooper, member of the Ulster par
Lament, and attempted to gain atlmIs
sion. Cooper opened fire on the men
who hastily rtired.
A series of raids also was made IL
South Donegal Major Miles of Bally
shannon; William Hampton, II magls
trate Of Ballintra, and Blackler Doug
las or kinglOugh were carried off b,
the raiders.
1t develops that the raiders captured
Il lorry load of the "A" class of spe
cial constables, near Clones, shootin.
and killing one of the constables.
Sixty lorry loads of the class "a
specials We're sent to Tyrone ana Fer
mangh from Belfast.