davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
ST. CLAIRSV|l.iE
New Cases Filed.

The Anderson 4 Mrt;rc-ur company =
CORPORATION. vs. Charles Ne>tor. Ant"l
NcS,or and the Buckeye Savings X Loan
company % R"lla:rC. -. r"rpora'!"A'
Action for morc% asd foreclosure "f
lens. amount claimed 81 tSh Win IT
,ercst thereon from February =. l?-;.
and S3lISG with interest thereon from
October IS. 49, Attorney II. 7. TN'":
represents IL" plaintiff.
In re VI. r. church Of NcnaryShurr'
0. Action for authority 10 soil certain
church property. Attorney q. y CO.
pitts represents the church.
pomiui,.k G""plr. plaintiff in error.
~. tho It,y "t Reilairc. defendant IN
rrrn". This case comes from IN" court
Of Mayor Wyatt - EC,!a'vc and IS an
ac'i0n % reverse the Judgment or tho
mayor III that CUnrt ag@lnr IN" piain-
tttC in error. Attorneys cooper y
Cooper represcu, the NIaintlf;
The Anderson Z Mc';r"err company.
a CORPORATION. ". MuNie Nerchiu Az
tior fnr none only. am"unt S5S" WIN
i-ter.sr from Dcrrmhe" -. lH"l F"''-
ton alleges that NE. above sum Is Ill"
for building materials furnished &c
PENDANT Nv riainti"r Attorney r. /
Tyler represents ~" ptHlnt'it.
On court Yesterday.
The case of Wm. y Muurc ~ Flora
Mills vas heard ~ common p,"aS court
yesterday hy ,ludS" carl II. smith -
SteubeHvil!r. y jury was Waived -
rhs Gaze and the t.!rt., SThuittCa direct
Is 10 the iudc' NJ d'riS."n MAS roll
dered last evening IN tlc matter.
Probate Court.
charles T. Lee deceased -Npp!lca-
tioa dlcd for appointment o; aInnn-
istratrix with wili annexed Fond SIS
Ono sled AMI approved. Appointment
made. Letters ordered and issued. In
Neutu-v ordered. order issued. tnmiNU""
Ferdinand II. Nratz lel"asc" A:-
plicatior nl"rl FOR appointment or exec
TORS y" hon rrdG'r" Appointments
made. Letters ordered and issued. L.
ventory ordered and ordered issued
continued.
Fred Hilehrs>ht. deceased. \pp'i-
p,icatior nled FOR appointment ct al
u,,ntS,rator Bond $500 nlcd and APP
proved appointment made. Letters
ordered ard issued. Inventory ordered
and order issued.
Ira l.. Smith. deceased, App!!cation
nlcd for authority 10 distribute assets
in kind NTH written consent Of distribn-
tee Authority granted.
Rose \. We;.z"l. guardian OF Dorothy
= W~itzsl minor. ". her ward - al
order oC ADVERTISEMENT returned and tlsd
endorsed Premises appraised at S5@'
free Of dowc~. \pprais cmeut ""Hi'rui-
ed Anp'jca,ion fled to Sci! said said
real estate az private sale. Bond i'll
sum Of $3.50 lilcd and approved Sureti"S
k'rrl ECir:nGcr ard Joseph J. iiIutHSr.
I'riyat. Sa.r "f sad yea! estate ordered
and cause continued.
Marriage License.
S;ias Richmond. acr 90. \ lahnrer nd
Norma NJ. Gillian. AZ" -. h"lh Of ir''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

Is visiting At the home Of Ter aunt, ASA
Ellsworth Colvin.
Mrs. ]. L. White returned home Tues
day. after several days visit with rslo-
tives At Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. G. VI. Mitchell was a caller at
the Ohio Valley General hospital. whcrs
her sister. Miss Audry Manning. IL
ruitc III. Her many friends wish her .
speedy recovery.
Mrs. T.. G. Cope and daughter. Miss
Catherine. Of Barton. were callers at
COicrain Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

The pretty girl who Is good dancer
attracts lot OF admiration, but unless
she develops into a wife OF average
looks who Is n good cook. she Is Eoin1
TO be mighty lonesome some day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

Daylight saving In Mexico City has
effected great saving in electric
power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
sunday At Christian Church
MIL j. HUI Entsrtatnsd

Members OF the Division > OF tho
aides AID OF rho Methodist church
Mcrr TIE guests o. Mrs. !. lIN al her
home nn sixth street las; evening. Mu-
Sc and uccdi"work were the main diver
Sous Of tho evening anil a. !aie hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Moundsvile Briefs.

Frank rcters. 81 Onto Stat" Cn.v"r-
s,,N. Columbus. arrived home Frida%
morning 70 spend "t"r IA" weekend
with his parents Mr anI Mrs. {. l..
Peters OF Second stree.
Austin steele local travelling sales
man, has returned from a business tril
To- Fasrmnuc and other central points
In the state.
Mrs. ETA Hiu of Baltimore. Md. l.
amending this week visiting her sis,"i
Mrs Okey Frey and Mrs. Martha Durp
NiSs Iansy Richmond " SeSeau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

4 meeting will BE- held In the local
X. OF l.. hail this evening for tie pur-
nose OF institutIng 4 Pyth!an Sister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
McCome5 Funeral

Funeral services :rr the late Miss
Nina Elizabeth McCombs, daughter OF
Coroner J. 7. McComtSI who died AT '"e
late home on Norton avenue Thursday
will~bp held tomorrow afternoon at -"
O'clock from the place OF death. Rev.
Harold &. ,;aunt. pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. OF which the de-
ceased was member. win be in charge
The remains vii, b. Laid At rest AZ the
., len Grove cemetery. SttcrrarG.
~" GercaSc VAS horn or February
10. 1871. and spent practically her en-.
tire life in this county. She : survived
by her father. two brothers and three
III tiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

Rev. Harold q. Gaunt. pastor ot IA"
FIRST Presbyterian church viii c!r" AZ
illustrated lecture tomorrow evening be-
ginning At 80 O'Clock on Our Neigh
bors Of the Southwest" Tho LECTURE con
S:st< OF 100 beautifully co!orcd slides.
This lecture iS only on" Of several |"
be given ~ Rev. iaunc VIII the AID
~ the new Stcreopt!can recently par
,.f,,snI ~ ,Ir church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Ordinance VIOLATED

Considerable difficulty j. seemingly
had by the police department; n the en-
forccmcn, OF the ordinance a-a:2S' mo-
tor ce- cu-outS being left open. So7oH
little howl has bean made oc ;he N.",t-
tons and The police are now on the
lockou, :sr the vto,ator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Labor and Capital"

The sermon theme what the B'h'2
Says About Labor and Capital" has been
chosen by Rev. n. W. Frazier for his
preaching services tomorrow az the
First Church OF God on Second street,
Rev. Frazier especially extends an in
vjtatiou 10 the working people IN this
lLiN 10 attend this mceting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Xtwanlans To Cameron

NJ least ~, II not more MoundsvilIc
EiwaHiars will so 10 Cameron Tuesday
evening - take part IN charter might
TO be held by the Cameron club and DIS
trict Governor -. W. Burdats. OF Ktran-
Is. will present the charter. I. J. Barry
Reid representative Of the organization
win act a. POSTMASTER Local K:war-
!aas W. leave here about o'clo"k IL
the afternoon returning at . O'Clock N
tie evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
GROCERIES LAND IN CREEK.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. "a
Nearly $4,000 worth OF groceries
rest in Ridley Creek near Castle
Rock, on tho West Chester pike. as
the result of an acoident TO a large
van OF Lowry & Co /, of Philadelphia
that was on its way here % serve
several stores. While descending a
steep grade approaching the bridge
over the creek the driver lost con-
troll and the vehicle made wild
dash down the grade. leaping over
the end Of the bridge TO the water
OF the creek, rs feet below. The
driver escaped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Radio in Politics

Radio will take the picturesque
out OF politics.
When wireless telephone appar-
atus will become common in Ameri-
can homes and conversation by air
will be as popular as by line, then
politicians predict an end TO politi-
cal campaigning as It is known to-
day.
The flare and blare of the old
time political rally has gradually
been waning, until now We have only
the annual campaign without It's
former glamor. There still remain.
however, the mass meeting and the
rallying trumpeters. the Swing
around the circle" rear platform
speeches, visiting celebrities and
their spectacular reception at each
stopping place.
Less Stran
But all this viii be gone when
radio IS adopted into politics. Then
the politician will stay at home and
broadcast his speeches only the
local mass meetings will remain.
and even they Will be different from
what they used to be.
Radio concerts and perhaps
later on, radio movies and news pic
lures OF the speakers-will take the
place OF all these. In between selec-
tons will come a political speech.
For those who will have no pri-
vate radio receiving set the radio
mass meeting viii be provided.
There, loud speakers. such as have
-
portant presidential speeches, Will
take up the center OF the platform.
This is no flight of the magma
ton. either. Senator Harry S. New
of Indiana. started It last year when
he broadcasted his speeches to his
constituents from the Government
station at Arlington.
Fall Campaign
In New York, radio will play an
important part in this falls cam
paign. Radio companies have be-
sieged the State chairmen of both
parties for the contract 10 dissem-
mate their candidates. voices 70
every radio-equipped home in the
State.
We are considering the advisa-
bility of erecting a broadcasting sta
ton OF our own" Samuel Koenig,
chairman Of the New York County
Republican Committee, recently said.
1T is certain that by fall we shall
have made some arrangement to
utilize this newest marvel OF com
munication."
But there Is one consolation in this
possibility. That is, the audience
need not sit through the whole Of a
monotoDous political speech. All a
listener need do In the future is tune
out, And search for a more enter
tanning program from Some other
station.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
MooDLAWN ELECTS.

The Woodlawn Neighborhood As
ISOLATION. at a meeting Tuesday eve
ming, elected Mitchell Gray, presi-
dent; Willard Hare, vice-president;
John ]. Bowers. secretary, and Clyde
Miller. treasurer. The next meeting
Of the association will be at Sixth
street and Grant avenue Tuesday
evening. October 3.
The association will hold a bake
in the park on Grant avenue. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. to-
morrow
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

The Foreign Language Information
Service. with headquarters at New
York. is cooperating with the public
health officials in disseminating its
radio talks TO the foreign language
press OF America.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
HEALTH BY RADIO.

Foreigners may not understand
the public health radio talks made
regularly by the u. S. Public Health
Service. but they may profit by them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
TOday'S Radio Program
Stanton W.. Newarl
(Tune 20 500 Meters)

Station WIZ. Newark
5.45 - Decorative Glass and
China" by House and Garden.
7.00-Final baseball scores.
7.10-Bedtime stories. by Thorn
ton Burgess.
s.OO-"Weekly Reports on Condi-
tons OF Leading Industries" by r.
d. Wyckoff. Final baseball scores.
Location of ships at sea. Closing
prices OF stocks, bonds. grain, cof-
fee and sugar.
e.10-'Humorou Tales Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
station KDKA. Pittsburgh

700 p. m.-Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home Detours and con-
ditions Of highways within a radius
OF $50 miles OF Pittsburgh.
500 p. m.-The Zlackmore Trio.
composed OF Dwight Blackmore,
violin: Stewart Blackmore. cello,
accompanied at the piano by their
mother. Florence Stewart Black
more. Program: "Serenade," Foer-
ster; AT Dawning," Cadman; "Aleg-
70 - Appasionata," Saint-Saens;
"Serenade." Wldor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

Diamond" by G. A. Falzer.
9.2O-Literary evening, conducted
by the editorial stan Of the outlook.
Scientific American and Harper q
Bros.
1O.15-Lozai S. Samoiloff, Russian
baritone. will give a group OF songs,
including the prologue of "Pagli-
acct"
l0.52-Standard time signals from
Arlington.
I1OI-oficial weather forecast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22

See this array by all means because it embrace
some OF the most effective designs in block an
striped patterns Each scarf Is full two yards u
length and each end finished with wide fringe
First Floor-North
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
AUDIENCE MUST
WEAR COSTUME
IN NEW THEATER
Latest Paris Freak Is Idea Of
Raymond Duncan. Isa-
dora's Brother.

PARIS. Sept. 25.-Civilian cos.
tune must be discarded and dteek
robes and sandals worn to gain ad-
mission to Raymond Duncan's new
Paris theater. where he has pro-
duced Noah's Ark" a play in
blank verse by himself.
Isadora Duncan's brother has for
years been one of the eccentric
sights of Paris. Accompanied by dis
ciples, he Is often seen walking along
the boulevards, he and his following
clad in white robes and bare footed,
except for sandals.
Recently Paris discovered there
was method in his madness, for Dun.
can is reputed to have made a large
fortune by selling the Oriental car.
pets and tissues his followers make
on acient Grecian lines.
The theater is his latest venture.
Persons arriving are compelled to
shed their conventional evening dress
and hire robes and sandals, which
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

We now have on our telephone trans
mitter a delightfully."- sanitary shield the
most of which is as white and pure as the
driven snow. 1t is marred to some extent
by the advertisement of w. E. Humph-
reys,. otherwise known as. the Irish Am
bassador, who claims to be sanitary
inoyer and packer. What we want to
know is, is he Free Slater or follower
Of De Valera. The. De Valera forces move
with considerable speed, their movements
being somewhat accelerated by the Free
Staters. In any event all the Irish are
great movers these days.
After this bit Of free advertising, the
big t1rishman ought to be good for at least
one back page of the Radio.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
ObREGON ASKS
OLD ACE FUND
FOR WORKERS
Mexico Only Latin-American
Country to Increase
1921 U. S. Trade.
BY JOHN GOLDSTROM,
Universal Service.

The Mexican congress Is expected
to pass shortly a measure introduced
at the initiative of President Obregon
providing for old age pensions and
accident and life insurance for the
workers OF Mexico.
The funds necessary to finance this
project will come from a tax Of 10
per cent OF the amount OF salaries
and wages paid by employers. The
impost is paid by the employer and
does not come from the workers in
comes. Its passage is said to be
assured.
During the administration Of Pros
ident Obregon a total Of 2.2l5.33
acres Of land have been allotted tC
applicants for purposes Of cultiva'
tion. A total of 119 $40 citizens have
received these allotments-a little
over eighteen acres each.
Comptroller General Borquez has
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
oRYS EXPECT VICTORY
IN NOVEMBER ELECTIONS

How the States will line up in fall
elections on the wet and dry quds
ton" particularly enforcement of It G
NOlstead law. was discussed by
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counrel
of the Anti-Saloon League. last nigrt
at law enforcement rally" at Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church.
The dry forces are awake TO tile
situation" Wheeler said. More
than two-thirds Of Congress have
stood firm for legislation to enforce
the Eighteenth Amendment. Tho
election, II Is claimed, will show
whether the voters are as strong fUI
law enforcement as their representa-
tives in Congress"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
sALooNkEEPER Is SUED
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Sept. 25.-
Richard e. Coogan, wealthy saloon.
keeper and head OF one of the largest
drug companies in the State, was
sued for $25.000 by Mrs. Catharine
Gallagher for the alleged murder Of
her husband last November. Coogan
was tried for the murder, but was
acquitted. 1t being testified that he
put Gallagher out of his saloon. and
that the fatal injuries were sustain
ed while Gallagher was trying to
force his way back.
Coogan Is now charged in the civil
court with criminal negligence. and
counsel for Mrs. Gallagher demand
ed that $1,000 bail be fixed. Court
ordered Coogan to give 81 900 bail.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
COUNTY TOV0TE
ON AN ISSUE Of
S354,000 BONDS
Arlington Plans Enlargement
Of Whole School System,
With One New High.

CLARENDON, Va. Sept. 25.-
Voters Of Arlington county will go
to the polls on October 2 to pass on
the question of a $354,000 bond is-
sue for erecting one high and eight
grade schools. The call for the bal
loting was sent out today by Judge
s. G.. Brent, of the circuit court.
The project, the adoption Of which
is Indicated. calls for the building OF
the following schools: Central High,
Sill, 900; Forst Myer, $4,000; Au'
rora Heights, $4,000; Clarendon,
No. 2, S35, 700; Ballston. No. 2, $685.
900; Columbia Pike, $4,000; Bancroft.
$50 900; Highland Park, SIS 900. and
Kemper, $4,000.
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. 20,
will celebrate this evening the sew
enty.first anniversary of its estab'
lishment, the date having previously
been mistakenly announced as to-
morrow. The meeting will be held
at Ives Hall.
The school bond issue and the
building of a new home for the
I Clarendon fire department will come
up for consideration by the Claren
don Citizens Association at a meet
ing tonight. A report from the re
cent carnival also is expected.
The Master Masons degree will
be conferred by District Deputy
Grand Master Fox upon members OF
lodges from Fairfax, Clarendon, Cher
rydale, Mclean, Vienna, and Hern
| don, comprising district No. 4, at q
meeting Wednesday night at the
last-named town.
Bishop d. ]. O'Connell, Of Rich
mond, will preside October l at ex'
ercises celebrating the opening OF
the new school established in con.
nection with st. Charles Church
of which the Rev. +. p. Lackey is
pastor. The building, two stories
high. stands at the corner OF Gar.
rison road and Waldron avenue. II
contains four large class rooms and
an assembly hall. Eighty.four pu.
pills have enrolled for the fall ses.
sion. The school 10 open to all de.
nominations.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

reported to the Chamber of Deputies
that the governments receipts for
1921 were $4,000, 900 greater than
expenses. ID i
The increased purchasing power
Of Mexico is indicated by a state
ment from the Department of Com.
merce to the effect that II is the only
Latin-American country to which
exports from the United States dur
ing 1921 reached higher value than
In 1920.
Diplomatic recognition Of the
Mexican, government by the United
States awaits only the handing down
by the Mexican supreme court OF
supplemental decisions guaranteeing
the property rights Of Americans in
Mexico. The return of Secretary oi
State Hughes from Brazil is expected
to be followed soon by an announce
ment indicating that recognition ID
not far off.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
TWO DROWNED
BABIES AS YET
UNIDENTIFIED
Alexandria Police Seeking
Data as to Cause Of In
fants Death.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept, 25.-
The police have not let found any
clue 70 the identity of two infants
found drowned In Hunting Creek
yesterday morning. The new born
infants were found by Policeman
Magner, Durrer and Heber Thomp.
son near the old brickyard, South
Washington street Whether the
infants were placed In the creek by
persons from this city or whether
up the stream and washed down, Is
not known.
Coroner T. NJ. Jones viewed the re-
mains at Wheatley's funeral rooms
and gave a certificate that they
came to their death by drowning.
He said the infants were alive when
placed in the water.
The funeral Of William beavers,
who died at his home near
Franconia yesterday, viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. o. b. Lloyd. pastor of the
Second Baptist Church. will conduct
the service and interment will be in
the family burial ground.
At Emmanuel Lutheran Church
last evening the annual mission
festival was held. The Rev.
Christopher Merkel, Of Baltimore,
conduced the services and delivered
an address.
The Washington.Virgin Railway
Company will this afternoon demon
strate a safety one.man car to city
officials and others. The car will
leave Prince and Royal streets at
successful, 1t will be adopted by the
line.
The chamber of commerce and
merchants generally are making ac-
tive preparations to attend the Fair.
fax fair next Thursday, Alexandria
Day. The electric line will run spe-
cial cars and the road is now in good
condition for motoring.
The cornerstone of the new com
munity building at Lorton. Va, will
be laid by Washington Lodge of Ma.
sons on October l.
Next Sunday the winter schedule
Of services at St. Mary's Church
will become operative. The last
mass, at IL a. m, will be a high
mass. There will be an evening
service!'
The Rev. Mallory, who has been
assistant pastor at St. Mary's church
for some time, will become assistant
pastor at the Catholic church at
Portsmouth, Va. He will leave for
his new charge this week.
David, or the Thankful Heart"
was the subject Of the sermon de.
livered by the Rev. Percy Foster
Hall at St. Pauls Episcopal church
last evening. Yesterday morning DIR.
Hall took for his subject Judging
the Nations. including the United
States"
-Four Good Men in the City" was
the subject of the sermon delivered
by the Rev. Robert Browne, pastor
Of the MSthodist Protestant Church,
last evening. Yesterday morning DR..
Brownies subject was Gathering in
the Harvest"
Benefic Council, Catholic Women s
Benevolent Legion, will hold a meet
ing this evening at the home of
Mrs. +. S. Jackson, in Rosemont.