davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
SECRECY IN THE
EDWARDS PROBE
MANY WITNESSES ARE
BEFORE NQUISITORS
Edwards haves On Eastern
Trip-Report Expected
Thursday.
ny srERRET o. NEDB

Huntington, W. Va. Oct. 3.-The ut
most secrecy surrounded the invest!ga-
ton BY the Cabell county grand jury
today Of c. Fred Edwards expense &C
count incurred during the August P'!"'-
aries, when no finished fourth In inc
race for the Republican nomination LOT
United States senator.
Practically tho entire morning SEQ
sio, was devoted to consideration OF
certified COPY Of Edwards primary eN-
penses. This copy was placed In tns
hands of Thomas r. Shepherd county
attorney. by Houston G. Young secrH
arvsof state, and despite the presence
Of a large number OF criminal cases
unon the docket. an unusually !cns'"1
consideration was given It,
County Clerk restifss
r c Douthat. County clerk was
among tho witnesses, but no rema'nc"
silent as to his testimony. II Is pre-
sumed that tho Jurors. In accoraahCe
win Tho charge given by Judge ID. L.
Matthews In common pleas court a'o
delving deeply into the case to oe'etm.
inc lust how many. II any, phases oi
tho law were violS<a.
Mr. Dou,hat. II Is believed. told OF
Edwards pre- primary fhngs Under ne
election laws of tho state. some MY
or sixty violations are posSiole' $780,,
I'uon the surface. Edwards Is alleged
only ,n have violated the law. lnaamucn
nc his EXPENSES exceeded the limit u
sIl"5 set by law, and because his HN-
ncnsc filing was delinquent. being sew
craI rlavs late, but It Is known tho
Jurors are delv!ng deeply into MS case
From a political standpoint the S!N-
TOO, jurors are about evenly divided
as Democrats and Republicans HOW
ever. Judge Matthews charge was so
sweeping and drastic those ACQUAINTED
win the Jurors say there is little Ike
ubnnd Of anything but cool judgment OIL
Tho case as 1t Is presented.
Edwards Goes East
Mr. Edwards left Huntington To-Day
for eastern cities on a business HiS't'
! connected with his mattress manutac-
,,rirp nllutS, IL was announced AT MS
office. lie was to visit New YORK ana
nossiblv New Hampshire before return
inc week or two weeks hence.
The grand jury's report Is ilNciE 10
ho made late Thursday or Friday morn
Ing sufficient criminal cases arc salu
IN be- remaining on the calendar TO Keep
,hc Jurors busy until that time Advance
information as TO the grand 1nryS pro-
Ceedincs. County Attorney Shepheru ue
, clarcd. will not be forthcoming.
Meanwhile there Is much speculation
ne tn yha, Edwards plea will be If In
dictments are returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
METAXAKIS TO Be
CREEK PATRIARCH

London. Oct. 3.--(Ry Tho Associated
Press Athens adviccs 10 Greek guar
tcrs in London state that the rGvolu-
tionary committee in the Greek capital
has decided 10 recognize Mcle;ios
Mctaxakis as ccumcncial patriarch. head
Of the Greek church, in order to teTmi-
nate church antagon!sm. The Holy
Synod has promised /" concur In this
decision. these adviccs say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
BIG STOCK DIVIDEND.

San Francisco. oct 3--DcC!lrai!on oi
n stock dividend OF 100 per cent - con-
iCnD'aicd ~ 'itr Stard trd OF r"n'Tany
of California according tn an announce
mont made by tho CompIn! here to-day.
According To the present plans. the
announcement said the dividend Will he
paid December 30. l9@@. tn stockholders
NJ record December 9. 1922. The COM
many Is enabled to make this Dividend
il was said. because largely OF recent
discoveries Of oil in tia Tupman. Eth
hills and Huntington Beach. CaL!fo1
fieluR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
Boarding Boss, Held As Sus-
pect, Released After Grill
ing By Jefferson Co.
Authorities.
Feud Theory Brought to Head
By Drinking Bout Is Being
Checked.

The fantastic Staying OF Joseph Rrok-
odIs. Amsterdam miner, near Dillonvalc
yesterday has furnished tho authorities
ofJcfrcrsun county with Il new mystery
and Sheriff Lucas candidly admitted
last night that the authorize are with
on, n clue as To the identity. or his AS
Sailants.
l. has been established that Rrokodis
was fatally slashcd about thu groin at
some point near the tracks Of the W. "
J.. T.. railroad and carried To tho Long
l;un yards where he was thrown on the
rails In tho belief that tho wheeIs
would ohlitera;e the crime.
This view was expressed last night by
Sheriff Lucas who asserted ihat marks
fom4auu.6 on I,x, E1xht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
GOVERNOR M'RAE OF
ARKANSAS ELECTED

Little Rock. ARK. Oct. s.-CRy The
Associated Press )-Early returns to-
night IN the general state election !ndi-
Gated q sweeping victory for Governor
y G McRae and the entire Democratic
ticket for state Offices. and defeat of tho
three proposed amendments 20 the state
constitution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
FANTASTIC SLAY|NC Of MINER
NEAR D|[L0NVALE IS MYSTERY
One Dead; Six Burned
In Dakota Prairie Fire

Aberdeen. S. d, Oct. 3.-Robert Gun
der. l5-ycar-old youth, OF TOlsioy. IS
dead. and six persons are burned. one
proba bly,. fatally. as result or 4 prairie
IRE. which this afternoon swept north
ward from H0ven. across Potter county.
on n fourmile front. Gu; through
corner 81 Walwor,h county. and hnalIy
was brought TO ii stop At the town or
Bowdle IN Edmon county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
Surprising Change Of Sentl-
ment Among American RI
nanciers, When Lamont
Breaches the Subject at
New York Convention.

New York. Oct. Am overwheIH''"s
s.,,tDen, fayoring Americas abandon
men, Of her policy OF Isolation from
r,,,rnnean affairs. and the substitution
-, a valley which might even Involve
martial cancellation Of the allied war
debt. today swept through the 'onHeh-
ton OF the American Bankers Associa-
t!on. -,,,,
The subject was broached by Thomas
w lamont associate OF J. 7. Morgan.
whose plea in behalf Of American 'un-
self.shness" turned the convention IN
10 an .uprpaz. n che 10000 aelsgatss:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
Head of Wheeling Diocese
Held Own Last Night In
Struggle With Death.
Stricken With Severe Attack
of Heart Trouble Yester-
day Specialist Comes.

Bishop nonahue Is holding his own
and his condition seems slightly i'm
proved" was the Information given out
early this morning al the cathedral res
idcncC.
The last sacramcnts were administer
cd to the illustrious patient last eve
ming by Vicar General. Very Rev. o. Fl.
Move. The reverend clergy OF the
Episcopal household assisted at these
solemn rites.
oSSe condition OF Rt Rev. Bishop
ua who ia 75 years old. and who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
TODAY'S EVENTS

wn esltng Ad Club-Neeting Para
disc restaurant. 1915 p. NJ.
Lions Cluo-MectiuS. Mcclure Ho-
tel. noon.
ADJUSTMENTS.
C'our,-"Hello Prosperity
Rex-"The Marriage Question" and
The style SHOW"
Liberty--Anita Stewart In. Tho
Woman He Married and kath-
srine Mcdonald in, Domestic Re
iatIons" (Ptctures.)
Piaxa-william Farnum in. Noon
shine Valley" (Pictures)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
THREE YEARS FOR HORSE THEFT.

Fa,rmont w V. oct. 3.--C"nvictcd
in tho criminal court Of stealing a
horse valued at $3.50 the property of
I. r.. Duncan. of Warrington. Dorsey
Barker was sentenced to serve three
years In the state penitrntiary by Judge
l.. NJ. Shpwalter.
Gordon McDouEal. a youth Jointly in
dictsd with Barker was parolcd 10y the
court after ne had testified for the state
in the trial OF the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
HEARING CONTINUED.

Huntington, w. Va. Oct. s.--Hearin1
OF Charles Smith. James Mccoy and ".
T. Spears, accused IN federal warrants
Of violating the anti-picketing intune.
ton were cCntinu . until Desem6Ar I,
at the Charleston term Of federal court
when called to court here to-day,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
AMNESTY OFFERED

Dublin Oct. 3.-(By the Associated
Press) The Irish government has !s-
sued proclamation offering full am
aeSty 10 all offenders who surrender
their arms by October Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

Constantinop1e, Oct. 3.-tBy The AS
socsated Press.)-The preliminary con
ference for the settlement OF peace IN
the Near East began Mt Mudania today
with the allied generals and lsmei
Pasha, representing the Turkish Ma
ttonalists, present. The meeting was
called 20 order at o'clock In the after
noon. but was shortly adjourned TO
Wednesday 10 permit the attendance
OF tho Greek representatives.
Greeks represented.
Gereral Mazarakts and Colonel Sar-
riyanuis, who were. yesterday appointed
by the Greek cabinet TO act in the
Mudanla conference IN behalf OF Greece,
arrived at Mudania on q Greek destroy
er this evening, and will take their
places at the conference table tomor-
row.
General Harrington. commander-in-
chief Of the Allied forces. will deal with
the military questions In the negopa-
tions az ne deems best. a free hana
having been given him by his govern
ment in these matters. Subjects OF q
political or economic Mature Will ba re-
ferred to the Auied high commissioners,
who will Communicate with their gov
ernments. Tho commissioners will DO
IN continuous contact from Mudaria BY
wireless.
To Avoid Conflict.
Tho Allied ministers in Constanti-
nople are understood TO have drawn the
atteption of the Greek government to
the necessity OF keeping the Greek
troops In Thrace under control so as
to avoid tho possibility OF a conriic,.
This was due to representations OF the
Angora government that tho Moham-
medan population in Thrace were sui-
eering exactions at tho hands OF the
Greeks and tho Greek troops are In a
dangerous state OF unrest
Up TO the present the Turks have
made no real preparations for their
withdrawal from the neutral zone. aud
according TO an official report their
slight retirement today was not OF ap-
preciable depth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia, Ohio ana western
pennsylvania: Pair Wednesday and
rhursday; littls change IN temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
NEHF AND BUSH
PITCH OPENER.
M'CRAW AND HUGCINS
ARE BOTH CONFIDENT
Huggins Says Ruth Is In Best
of Condition For the
Series.

The Intell!gencer will broadcast
the game this afternoon by meg
aphone. The game starts at
p. m. Wheeling time,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
GREEKS WILL
TAKE PART At
MUDAN|A MEET
Turkish Occupation of Thrace
To Be Decision Of the
Allies.

Constantinople. Oct. 3.-Three military
missions composed OF French. English
and italian officers left this morning
for Adr.anople. Lule Burgas and Ro-
dosto to Investigate the charges Of
Turkish atrocities and to prevent un-
necessary destruction Of property.
Tho mission also will assure the popu-
lat.on that. should the kemalsts occupy
Thrace II will be done under allied OBJ
serratiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04

London. Oct. 3.-(By The Associated
Press. )--Mustapha kemal Pasha arrived
today at Angora from Smyrna, according
TO an Angora message received here
from Reuters Constant!nople corre-
spondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-04
THE INTELLIGENCE r

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper In West
Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
RHODE ISLAND MILLS
WILL Be BOYCOTTED|
Garment Workers to Refuse to
Cut Goods Made in Strike
Plants.

PROVIDENCE, March 13.-The decision
of the American Federation of Labor
to stand firmly behind the striking tex
tile workers of Rhode Island. announced
by Samuel Gompers. president OF the
Federation, in speeches yesterday here
and ir Pawtucket, will result in union
garment workers of the United States
being called into the contest. it became
known here to-day
Garment workers unions affiliated
with the American Federation will be
asked to refuse to cut goods manufac-
tured in Rhode Island mills where wage
reductions have been made. 1t was
further stated by strike leaders that
workers in union textile finishing plants
in other states will be requested to
refuse to handle the product OF such
mills.
Thomas +. Mcmahon. president Of
the United Textile Workers of America.
will go to New York to confer with
the heads of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union and the
United Garment Workers. it is an
nounced. No date has been set for
this conference. according to informa-
ton available here. but it will be held
this week.
Three mill companies in Rhode Island
are mentioned specifically in connec-
ton with the proposed boycott" by
garment workers. These are the Ions
dale Company, Lonsdale. owned by
Goddard Brothers; the United States
Finishing Company. Pawtucket and
Silver Springs. and the Imperial Print
ing and Finishing Company, Bellefont
The beginning of the eighth week Of
the strike found the situation unchanged
from last week. No further attempt
was made to reopen mills closed by the
strike. In the Blackstone Valley a few
minor disturbances were reported. in
which workers were attacked by strike
sympathizers.
There was a furry of excitement at
noon when troops dispersed a crowd
near the plant of the Jenckes Spinning
Company In Pawtucket, scene of the fatal
riots of February 21. 1t was explained
later that the trouble was caused by a
strike sympathzer teasing one of the
national guardsmen on duty there. In
the Pawtuxet Valley the day passed
quietly. The Hope Company's mill at
Hope. reopened two weeks ago. con-
tinued in partial operation. The Cromp-
ton Company's mill at Crompton which
resumed work Friday, kept it's gates
open. but no workers responded.
Following the announcement Saturday
that the Natick and Pontiac mills of
y. b. and r. Knight, Inc, would be
closed for an indefinite period, Gov
San Souci to-day held conference with
the military heads from the two valleys
to discuss the possibility of withdrawing
troops from the Pawtuxet area. Since
the riots at Natick and Pontiac Febru-
ary 20 force Of $50 National Guards
men has been maintained in and near
the two villages. The Governor prom
ised an announcement tomorrow, inti-
mating that the troops would either be
withdrawn or assigned to some other
point.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
BAND FOR BUSINESS
UNDER GOLDEN RULE
At All Christian Unity Meet
ings Chair Is Reserved for
Christ, Unseen Guest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 13.-With
the object of promoting the practice of
"the Golden Rule in all commercial re-
lations between ourselves and all men"
the Business Mems Christian Unity is
organizing on national scale and now
has branches in twenty large cities.
With no dues or assessments and the
bond of membership the acceptance OF
a business creed that I'VE are banded
together to help one another in all ways
but especially to realize that God Is the
source of all our prosperity and that we
must, in the end, all demonstrate His
laws in our affairs" the scope of the
association is declared to be 'the COM
merc!al relations of the whole world"
Loving service shall ,e the keynote
of our commercial ambition, rather than
personal gain" says the preamble of the
organization. which has associations In
New York. Chicago, Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Washington, st. Louis. Spokane.
Lincoln, Neb. Tulsa and Pawhuska.
Okla; Sioux City, Seattle, Los Angeles,
Oakland, Denver and Kansas City.
Others are forming.
The declarations of the Kansas City
association. similar to those used in
other cities. follow:
THE object of this association shall
be to practice the Golden Rule in busi-
ness. Gods fundamental laws as taught
and demonstrated by Jesus Christ shall
be the foundation and rule of action OF
this association.
The primal aim and object shall be
to search out and apply the laws OF God
in all commercial relations between our
selves and all men.
The scope of this association shall be
the commercial relations of the whole
world. to the end that uniform pros
perity, efficiency, equity. honesty. JUS
tice and fair dealing shall be estab-
lished everywhere and in every relation
of life.
Loving service shall be the keynote
of our commercial ambition, rather than
personal gain.
we are banded together to help one
another in all ways. but especially to
realize that God Is the source of all our
prosperity and that we must, in the end,
all demonstrate His laws In our affairs
"All members agree to make the
Golden Rule, DO unto others as you
would have them do unto you.' funda-
mental in their relations with one
another and with all people.
"The teaching Of Jesus. as given in
TIE view IcsldHSTt ana as TeNedleu Dy
the Spirit of Truth promised by Jesus,
When He, the Spirit of Truth. is come,
He shall guide you into all the truth
shall be our guiding light.
I'm all meetings of this association
chair shall be reserved for Jesus
Christ, the Unseen Guest whom we
acknowledge to be the directive head of
our work.
I'm all cases where the rule of action
Is in doubt, the matter snail be submit
ted in prayer to the Holy Spirit with
the central thought, What would Jesus
do?"
News reports have previously carried
announcements that the IL. Nash Manu-
featuring Company of Cincinnati and
the Amedican Cast Iron Pipe Company
of Atlanta had adopted the Golden Rule
and the teachings of Jesus Christ as the
guiding rule in their business dealings
with other commercial houses and with
their employees and had made n signal
success even in dull times.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
CAVE MAN STATUE
JARS HYLAN NERVES
Continued from First Page.

tograph of this rough performance gen.
tleman tagged "Civic Virtue" kicking
lady entitled "vice' I'm the short ribs or
thereabout; and the Mayor expressed,
1t is said, positive disapproval. asking
Mt the same time what the womenfolk OF
the present would think of such outworn
symbolism.
It is said, too, that Hylan inquired II
there was any way of preventing the
erection of the statue, and that he was
informed by experts that there was no
way. the statue having been paid for out
OF private funds bequeathed for the pur-
pose and ordered and several times ap-
proved by the Municipal Art Commits
sion. Whereupon (still according TO ru-
mor) the Mayor shifted him some shifts
and nodded sagaciously.
The brothers Piccirilli. who hewed the
wife beater out of bigger chunk OF
marble than even Michael Angelo ever
tackled-so the Piccirillis maintain,
anyway I'd yesterday the great figure
Is about ,oieted and that within a
week or ten days at most they expect to
have It set in place upon the fountain
pedestal, just over the grinning, gaping
dolphins.
$50 sorry the Mayor doesn't like II. II
he doesn't" said one of the brothers
Piccirilh. "'Fraid 1t can't be helped.
though. Up she goes when we are
ready. As for the ladies, God bless EN-,
they should know we are not casting as
paragus upon their new won rights This
Is art, romantic art, sheer symbolism.
THE whole work is composed of two
figures Of sirens, the figure of the virtu-
Gus youth and four heads OF dolphins.
The figure OF the youth is fifteen feet
high, and when mounted will stand
twenty-sx feet above the park. 1t Is
cut from a block Of Georgia marble
which weighed fifty-five tons and is the
biggest piece Of marble ever chiseled
for a single figure"
Naturally, word of this anachronism
in marble was not long in getting about
among the champions of New Yorks
new women. Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
for example, who Is chairman of the
New York City League of Women
Voters. wanted to know by what right
MacMonnies and the city fathers rep
resented civic virtue as a man, espe-
cially a great big, rough fellow with a
club who treads upon fallen females.
II haven't seen the statue or even a
picture of It," Miss Hay said, but II 1t
is as has been represented to me then
] think II is at least a trifle ridiculous.
Possibly the true symbolism lies In the
fact that Civic Virtue Is depicted as
naked. That strikes one as reasonable
after thinking about what civic virtue
has had to undergo from the politicians
for more than a century down there at
the City Hall. No wonder the poor
thing hasn't any clothes.
Seriously. though. why should Mac
Monnies have used a male figure
trampling down tempting women? Why
not represent civic virtue as a man and
woman, hand in hand, mounting confi-
IDENTIFY and happily a difficult path?
That would be my idea of II. However,
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
STATE BEGINS CONTEST
FOR TEACHERS ESTATE
Miss Pierson Left $4,000 to
Actress Friend.

The contest brought by the State Of
the will Of Mary ]. Person. school
teacher. who left her entire estate to
Marie Shotwell, moving picture actress,
was begun before Surrogate Cohalan
yesterday. but was adjourned indefinitely
to give Miss Shotwell opportunity TO call
further witnesses.
The will is being contested under the
law which requires the state, TO which
all property reverts which Is left by per-
sons dying intestate without heirs, must
contest every win where a person with
no heirs leaves his or her property to a
person or persons not related to him or
her.
Miss Pierson was for more than forty
years a teacher at Public School So. She
died November so and dictated her will
the night before her death. 1t was not
until after she died that Miss Shotwell.
who had been her closest friend. learned
she had left TO her securities worth
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-14
CHANGE TO BE MADE
IN US. FIGHT ON RUM
Bureau to Be Under Dept. of
Justice; Assistant Attorney
General in Charge.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
FORT PIERCE, Fla, March 13.-Whie
special force under Col L. G. Mutt.
acting chief of general prohibition
agents Of the Treasury Department, was
engaged in an effort to stop liquor
smuggline along the southern Florida
coast. two announcements were made
here to-day which may lead to impor-
tant developments in the enforcement
program.
1t was made plain to a correspondent
Of TIE NEW YORK HERALD that the Ad-
ministration intends, in its new plan OF
departmental reorganization, to make
practical, pronounced and positive ef-
fort to enforce the. prohibition law" And
the Administration Is equally deter
mined that the Anti-Saloon League must
not be allowed to continue its domina-
tion of the enforcement headquarters
AS part of the reorganization, which
contemplates the transfer OF the prohi-
bition enforcement unit from the Treas
ury Department to the Department Of
Justice, 1t will be recommended to the
President that a new Assistant Attor-
neyGeneral be provided to take charge
of that work. The President is in sym
pathy with the plan.
Roy c. Haynes. the present Prohibit
.ion Commissioner, will not necessarily
be separated from the service under the
new plan. But he is not a lawyer, and
probably would be offered an executive
position under the new Assistant Attor-
rey- General.
Another announcement was that in
structions had been sent to the Depart
ment Of Justice to seize the British
steamship Grace and Ruby. which has
been lying just outside the three mile
sending tender into American waters
with liquor.
The Grace and Ruby. according to in
formation. appeared off Boston with
about 1900 cases of whisky. gin and
other contraband alcoholic beverages
on board. She is understood ostensbly
TO be engaged in trade between Canada
and the British West Indies but to he
really in the business of supplying
American liquor smugglers.
Prohibition enforcement in Florida Is
a joke to everybody here. a comical Joke
to some and serious TO the Government
officials who are responsible. There Is
LIQUOR everywhere. Ii is as easy TO get
it in any hotel room of Jacksonville and
Key West as II is to get a bottle of gin
ger ale often easier. because the soft
drink stores and hotel supplies are
locked up about midnight, while the
bootleggers are open for business all
night.