davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
HUB PAINTERS MEET
WELLSBURG TONIGHT
49,. ,...L..,,II. T..m VIII nave
5L-.. d. H-s-- T""iaht a.
w .II.L~'a.

,,..tI t,I.,.,., T., IL. i,,.IIls"".."'
y.II-,",p :" "" 10" ~ nv" "v"'
rInu !" Ne ,lip h"II -" l"'"' h""'"'
h,u u"InIa vlll ~ "rr""'d Wv '"'
i.,,,h., A :, 81 ri.uhru"iil" - We"
r,cuhnuvIlIc i-n,n hn- nsh" Tv"' '""'
,d a., ,,t, ,LIr ven, nuI VIII "drn" :"
nj, ,I,y 9TH Ihr h'r' ho rh",hnll mn.
,o,I,I pvpIIuhI" ~ E'ouh"nvllr. mp
,,Iu Harold Nrluurn who plnl"h WIN
tho UcspIlr h"ro lnFi ""nu"n. WIZ IN
rnuud n, rurwnrd tonrnIrp WIN Johnny
Nvu,LInu tho boat forw nd ever '"'n'h
,u, nj S,ouh.nvIIlc Howard plno n
former Rrxnll performer. VIII u" NJ
c,ptcr for tho Panthcra. whore h" ~
considered n bear.
Conch KATY" Enstcr'lay Of Ecthhny
has been holding down on" Euhrd posi-
ton on the team as has Hawthorne th'
grcat Stoubcnvillo high star who ms
norformcd hare quite often in Grsnt
for,n Tho above combination is the
same that has Represented tho Painters
nj. scason and have defeated somo ot
m. best teams In Eastern OHIO and
rennsylvRnin.
Tho local team will try hard TO re
dc.m tho dcfents suffered at the hand'
~, IN, Stcubenville team last year a.
s,,ubenvino and arc handing forth al
,fforts 10 annex this contest Lars
,Lsht's loss 10 the great Green nn'
WI,u. team ur bethany will lena inn
,,,lnIlv q. rIirnEihen the Locals
chance, H., Ihr ale" III Va" '""'nT'
B,yu. Of Wheeling WIN again hh"h''
the whisIIs nTi,' d"lhH q" Won '"r
nirht Ia tho roihnny gam" "r'"''
Lana. han intln,"t,I ih"' ia" same ''"'
&C., tho, waa nnsd tact "Irh' """l'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
PeCkinpaugh Not to
Manage WaShIngtOnS

vn,I,Iurtnn tom ~ n"r"' I'"' hin +.
,,,u,h ,.,nuIlIv,Iy viii not h." ""'l" '"""
81 ,I,c nonnIniu ~ w.. ilnth
,LIInIb ,IcrILrui 81 tho N""hi"H'"n
,,L, ,r ,nr American lrnTu", dc lhI"h
I"nlIh'
rc.hIurnurh FORMER t"w N"rh van
L,o ,hnIInInr hc,ruo n Iurunh"r OF ih"
ln,nI t"nnI ycri"rdnN. through w" ''"''
,,r,ncrcd drnI hotwo"u Warrington IhlI'
n,I'lphIn nnd ll"1i"n
detection Of II manager Tor tho ''hn
,undr nc,rrrmrv 10y ia" I"riVnh'I"h az
Gcnrpo = NcIuldo. II wan In'Imnt"' 10
uIrht rrnhnhly viii ho hun"Hh''d '''o
this wrOk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
WRESTLERS NOT YET
SELECTED FOR OHIO
Mountainserp Are Nun Fighting Tor
Dsrths HtAts Unworthy MAI
nquRd

iiI'' Inl To Tho lnltlIlE0h''I.
NnIFnutnwu. Jnu II. Tho ola "o
man who Ilvod In tho rh"r hal h"'h-
inr nn G"nrh II u pnyI"n. Who r"""S
tho dlrn,ulI tnHh al rrlo"linE nov"h mon
Wori virginia nRuirrhl Ohm"
I'uIvoirliY Ia tho opening wT"7'IIhR
,unt,h 81 tho ytur Friday. Tho tinivorI.
Ity ChnnIl"unhlpn uro "r"r. but 'h"r
mean nothing az during tho punt nov
rrnI dawn tho wlnncfn In tho r"rl""n
,.lnrr..u hnvn boon dorcntod 10y ,h"T" wh"
were clImlnnIcd In Ia" iTlhlH. tho "h"'"
.ql,un,Inn In "IopHy .iurvy" and lnyl"n
viii ho uunhln 10 nnn"unc" thn H"Von
men until tom"rT"w night Evory non
.Iun thin w-ck hnE been IHknn up with
trials aud II viii require iw" moro hhy5
n"rur, tho material VIII 10 finally n'h"h
out
So far IltnrnhcIEer, or the 40 pound
class, IL thr only man nuIa "r hin berth.
A., f., taslIy tho cream OF hih claHo
und 10 nuIu I" Icriohant tho l.nlVeIrliy
A., hI, dlvInIUn Even Captain linush 10
lac given nIIenu"na "pr"nlIl"n la 'ho
l.u mound ,Inns anl lao viii have I" hlh
,,.,sa 81 Iiuid.tIo nnd hii.hiaI hof"io h"
.., I.nru /" inhs hIn place 'n ia" squad
rI.vs iin,,I,h. 81 the ldH i'"i"h "l"SH
nud I,,h",I'h. ItG I'"""h" "" h"''
ave. ,s.Irhi ""h n.'lSns ih.1 '"L" 90"
....... ~IlphI ~iII have =" ~'""'I" ]" Z"
iIri,.. lao" il,l" IN l." hIih""i' l."
.",.,.., /" IL" itG hi"i"I"" il"''''h "'''
.".,""i", nh""","hs' u h"I"'""'' '
.nL h-Li"v .hII" i"'h"VI"h !" s"'"s ~
~" 10 r",ri 'l""" "lIl '"""' 'h" ""'"'
.n = M'I'"""ih ''"-. -"' f"'
T., 49,, ,"-n, ,hr, steve Iir''l'I 'l""N
no, ,nrr- VI. laE r''inh llmI' hl" r'"""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
BERT S|NARTz, Of WHEELING, IS
E|ECTED CIRCUIT SECRET ARY

Cleveland O. llony hrco ohio track" remain TT" M rnnaI
milo TrHul al tpW h''" '""' u"
,nho rio
rnI,uh mile nj oho''"h
'"hul" u''" '
nndC Ioang al Randall hal" n''" TUCK
Guy hhd '"""H "H" q
ntBc Ohio Nn al
Mich IN" weeks
trnckn In IN" Lax" '"" '''' "
ted In
Ia" nHblEnmrn OF u""
bring ABOUT h@'lH"S "''"'
off
tho Lake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
q. MAMII.L LnADH III HOOAIHu
WITH livery MnMnnR or
THAN RALLTIH0.
aroobs Oonntians OutoIasssd NJ Cadets
ThrouEhout-Ths rinal
Score Ola.

Ucforn n rnnll but nnthurlnrilr
crowd tho I.inrly Iuriituio cadet h"r-
krIhnII ionm opened tn homo nenr"n
Inst ovcniur at the inriiiuto nrm"Iy by
wnIInpInG tho WoIlrhuTg high mh""l
uuInoIlo to tho tunn Of 81 ~. Tho
,ndoin nuiplnyrh Tho viniiorr through
cut tho Phno.
I.nHIy "p"nrh rtrong. ma k"p' II
rtrndy pnrr Tint wan far different thnn
rhnwu Ia tho lnui two gun"n on III"
down. ninIo irlp last week. They uH"h
uronI Iudgnmru In pHrrlng tho hnll. nn'
n,nrrrh In cheating LONG dinthn"o BINS
Ertiu, g IInmiIl CnEiuK nov"n while
Ecrrrhunm. tho hIR hunky Hun'h TOR IN"
cadets Inndo throw long and diftlcult
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
.B|SONS WALL0P
CASEY T0SSERS.

In "a hard fought game lASt evening
on the Bethany College gymnasium n"1T
the rant rasey Team Of tho Carroll Slhh'
kuIrEIs or Columbus. bowed In defeat
Ier.,o the Bethany coIlots t0sssTs ny
p.n,a or as-gs The game vas . see
saw anal, fInm Lss lnHinH Ia end, a..
Ihnuuh tho ln.hIa ~aIo nEVst abs !" Bt
much "T a Ieod "n Eaais'hay'a "hafhes'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
PITT DaTnATED.

philadelphia. jan ~ nnld goal by
VuHolln, guard 81 tho iniroIhiiy 81
rrnnny(v"nin h"nh"Ih"il team. G""" III"
Dunkoir a. vl.inIy by "a Quo paint in"I'
min uvui tho lnlvuinliY al IIiiAhurHh
,n,IuIaI tnuIRlt Tho Painters woIs
I,,Jlu. 2. T., "a nnd with bat nfioan
.,o..uda T., uIny V"urIln I"ns.h tho mold
pn.I that en," Pennsylvania the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

HuLriim,tnnr II Hobbs for bSrrsh-
som, Mathis for J. IIAmiii. Ozark fof
IInnrh. I.itiir for Cnlderwood..
t!onIu- It0blnr0n. 0. BchillihK' "
IInmiil. 7; norr-haom. Z. J. liAmhi' ~
Cumlic,,I. =: IIouGh. 2: carm'chssL ~
Wudr. !. Cnldnrwood. ].
Fouls g IInrnili. 0 out Of III HouGh'
O out 81 r. wndo. . out OF T.
Itoforoo Royro. + "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
7HI0 TRACKS OUT OF LAKE ERIE CIRQUE
||NS|Y WA|I0PS WEL[SBURG IN
OPENING CADET HOME SCHEDULE

hnukoIr Wndr ninrred for the "sns-
burroru. nnnrInu twelve Of his teams
poln,p .. IIrmill nc"r"d nineteen OF
hla teams pOlniU.
rim nt,cndrnre wnn lnrRo m"stv
o,,ao, foIIowcra. aud Indications sfs
now records In attenh"nI" VIII 10 'nhus
this y'nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Everett Brakeman Chosen to Lead
Gold and Blue Cridders Next Year
RTAR I.IpuPMAH or rhnT BuhHOn
IN NAMED NY OOAOH nOHH At
ANNUAL. GRID HAHQUET
1--WE PLAYERS AnE PRnnHHTnD
GOLD FOOTnhLLn -MUHAB unTa
our 60 BWRhTERB FAIL
TO ARnIVn
nAHQUnT nIuunHT nUOOEhn IN
HIHTOHY or nOHOOI.-rIHHr
TWO ATTEnD-0OOD
PnOnnAM


PnOunhM
I.,cr,II Ilrlukmnn warmly lnohh'nh
"r tho wheeling IIiRh IL h""l I""lh"'
irud during tho lg2l r"nuuu. VIII lead
tho ~ I,i,Irrr 81 Iho '."ld hnh lIlu" "h
tho ,hnlh,d ncih most f,ll lirlut n"h
VIM rcl"'lcd 10y '"n'h k"l"ol NJ. Ii"h"
ut tho hununl grid hhnnm"l ~ W."
hlTh rrhu"l hcld lntt evening IN lh'
d"mcnii" rri,uro department hhil
Tho naming Il I'rlnhm"n will. ~"
doubt. m""I with IA" approval "r MI
fnlIuwrrr 81 ihn Coda aud lIlu". ~"
han won hin h'ii"r tor thto" lonin now
an n mnnbcr Of tho team, aud hia being
captain nf hir r"ni"r wear /" u jnhlIV
doHcrvcd reward. Ito hnH d"m"nMiat"h
hig hbiIity IN many games IN mo P""'
being u hnId hghl'r " hhth player WI"
nrvrI kuuwr NhCn I" duli, already 90"
sIsIrnt man most vnhmhl" I" - team
I.nrt ,,,nIuE'h affair Whs ~ m""l "a
i.ynhtr "tu.rss 1hr II"uInm "h"' !
iuI II,rraIIu. v,hn fuIIuwrd hy a
h,n,r Thr h"nI", wan ,""si i'l'""l"H.
v,n nnnnuoi l., Ihc A""nH IndI"r ~
tao dutnerII, itn.o d'I'"I t'"""i ""h"'
hu dI,..Il"n 81 MI"r h",,h' I"''. "'"1
or tho duuonII. -, l'u'" d' i'"i I'"'"i
., T.. ,utha"@. n"r'' i"i'"h''' 81
w '''''" "' ,,,,
'''' 't' "'''"
"''''' ,
''"' ~ y '''" ,
0 '"' " % w '''''' '''
",,I ~" i'I"'lr "I" ''h ""''"
vh.,l,, .,'"h""' "'"""r'' - -" ''""'
rr'"h" 49, ""|I'' '"" ''"''" ~
1 h'"lt "" ~" ''"'"
'"r'"'" ~ -" '-""' - we .,,-
~'"u 49," '"l'"' "I"" ''' '"'
."h'',' """ ~.h"' I" '"r'"' w. Wv
,or'"l" ~ 'o"w '""'" u " f"""
700 ~" W""' -" W." l'''''''. '''
| vro - ''Ir i'"," 'lr' h" "''""'
| Nrl"hN 900 W." '"l''ln '"' 80. ,''
! ''""r" Nh"n' WV Wv" F''''
| InIoIlIrru""r lutlu" 'up f"r W." h""'
vnlurh}o uunn uu ~" team drlIng 'h'
| past ""n"'n.
| I'Tof w W k"'I"r. r"ci"''F '''''
! urcr "f tho nthl"h" nrF"''h''"h' 'h''
! submitted his annual report on '""'P''
! and expenditures. mud tho balance.
! com rurtRhlo fund for tho coming year
| rr,C William Lang director al
! nby.Ir,l cducntIon was tho final
| ,n,,kcr on tic program lIo cxprcsHcd
! regret that tho sw"ntcra ana letters hhu
! ,o, arrival In ,Imo for urrsontntI0n
! hut cnVe gold tOOtha liz 10 l'Nc mem
| hers OF tho squad They wcro Chhrlc'
I IIi,,nhnush Everett nrinkman. John
! N,,hur RoIanL Moves ami walter Mott
,rhs ,u.u ,,rhu were Ia have received
! NJ. I,,sr. md sv,ui.rs wore. VII
u,,, rt,.,.,. rh,,I II,inor CluVion car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

(copyrirht. inir, tho Now roIL
Evening haliD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Nearing End of
DOrritt-W OOdhOuse
Alienation Suit

Burlington, VT, Dec. with the
largest crowd damned into the Chit
tenden County court room that has
been seen there in the memory of the
eldest attorneys, Attorney Warren r.
Austin completed his opening argu-
ment this afternoon for the plaintiff,
Dorrlt Van Deusen Stevens Wood
house, in the million dollar alienation
suit against her husbands parents.
Of New York and Burlington, and
United States District Attorney V. A.
Billiard, opened for the defense in a
scathing denunciation of the plain
tiff, in which he compared her to the
stepdaughter of Herod, king of the
and later demanded the head Of John
the Baptist on a platter. Attorney
Bullard will continue his argument
tomorrow morning and will be fol-
lowed, it is understood, by Attorney
Charles H. Darling for the defense.
Attorney Austin will sum up the
plaintiff in the closing argument on
Monday. His opening plea outlined
the case from the standpoint of a
struggle of Douglas Woodhouse be-
tween conflicting interests, love for
his wife on one hand and love for
peace, idleness and ease on the other.
Douglas finally succumbed to the will
Of his parents, Attorney Austin said,
and chose ease, letting his wife go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Tiger Welcomed
At St. Louis
House Guarded

st. Louis. Dec. 1.-St. Louis was
Saily decked out in French and
American flags tonight to do honor
to Georges Clemenceau, Tiger OF
France, who arrived here this morn.
ing. on his good will for France tour
of America.
For miles through the business
section, where he will ride in q pa
rade in the morning prior TO his ad :
dress at 2 O'Clock. every trolley wire
support had been draped from side
walk to sidewalk with the Red. White
and Blue of the two Republics he
hopes to weld closer. ,
But Clemenceau. resting at the
country home of Joseph Pulitzer,
publisher of the ST. Louis Post Dis
patch. as under heavy guard. Uni
formed policemen, with riot guns on
their shoulders. walked post about
the house. Inside, two plain clothes
ment kept vigil
Chief of Police O'Brien insisted
the precautions were merely the US
ual ones. He declared h. did not
even know of four letters threatening
the Tiger which have been received
by Major Kiel. The almost secretive
manner in which Clemenceau was es-
corted from his train to the Pulitzer
home also had no significance, the
chief said. 1t was merely planned SO
as to relieve the aged war premier
of the strain Of big reception.
Elaborate police arrangement: are
being made for tomorrow's parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Congress Group
OF Progressives
I'm Unofficial Bloc

Washington, Dec. 1.-Another Of
fetal bloc" in Congress was born
today, when Progressives, Republic
cans and Democrats. called into ses-
sion by Senator La Fallottee, Re-
publican, Wisconsin, and Representa-
tive Huddleston, Democrat. Alabama,
formed a progressive group for pro-
! motion of progressive legislation dur
| ing the present and the next Con-
gress.
About forty Senators, representa-
tives and members elect, meeting
behind closed doors in the Senate
agriculture committee room, adopted
resolutions unanimously declaring
their purpose ito drive special priv
| ilege out of control of government"
| and outlining general program of
! liberal legislation.
Politics were declared to be banned
and it was announced officially that
no third party movement was con-
templated. Republicans, Democrats
and Farmer-Laborites. Joined in the
l
| bipartisan and legislative, but not
| political.
Organization of the new bloc which
is similar to the unofficial Senate
farm bloc and includes many of the
| latter's members, is to be followed
by two open meetings tomorrow Of
Progressives from all parts of the
| country.
The Congressional bloc's resolu-
tions today pledged members to CO.
| operate in behalf of progressive leg
islation, to be brought forth b. COM
mittees of the bloc during the pres
ent and next Congress. A general
| program announced includes as sub
jects agriculture. labor. railroads.
taxation. shipping, natural resources,
direct primaries, corrupt practices
act and constitutional amendments
| to abolish the electoral college and
obtain earlier meetings of Congress
es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
POTATO CROP
HARDh|T BY ROT
PARTS Maine
Reduced to Half Last
Years Yield, Federal
Reserve Reports
Rest of New England Equal to
Last Year-Similar COndi-
tion Apple Crop-Movement
Of Wholesale Commodity
Prices Not as Strong Past
Month as OctOber-SeasOnal
Slowing Down in Evidence

Boston, Dec. 1.-Although there is
considerable difference of opinion as
to the significance of many current
changes. there has seemed to be at
least a temporary or seasonal slow
ing down in tho rate OF improve
ment in business during the past few
weeks, it is stated in the monthly
review of industrial and financial
conditions in New England, made
public today by the Federal Reserve
Bank, OF Boston.
AS factors pointing to this co.
clusion, Chairman Frederick II. Cur
tiss mentions a recent upward trend
in money rates, the motivating
causes: for which he says are in
doubt; the fact that the movement
of wholesale commodity prices dur
ing November was not as strongly
upward as during October. and the
Continued on Page 12-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Auburn Woman Hears
Death of Husband
And BeQuest of $4,000

Oakland. Cal, Dec. His wife,
from whom he parted 81 years ago
and never saw again. was mentioned
in affectionate terms in the will on
file here today and bequeathing the
estate of George Nutting, e., mo-
torman, who died in Richmond, Cal.
The property consists of $4,000, in
addition to life insurance.
w. ]. Moorehouse, the executor,
said he had found in Nutting's
effects correspondence indicating
Nutting had sent his wife, who re-
sides at Auburn. Me-, $50 monthly
throughout the 81 years.
Auburn, Me-. Dec. Mrs. Kath-
crime Nutting widow of George Nut
Ting, of Richmond, Cal, has received
official notice of the death of her
husband and of his requests to her.
She has two married daughters who
live here. Mrs. Nutting believes her
husband was the last member of his
family, except a brother who, she
believes, is now living in Massachu-
sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
REFERS TO MORSE CASE

Washington, Dec. 1.-Regarding the
committee request that he give the
names of all persons who could testi-
fy as to any of the charges on which
he based demand for impeachment.
MIR. Keller wrote that he would not
comply except in certain particulars
as he and his advisers regard as safe.
Setting forth IA specific grounds
for impeachment, Mr.. Keller alleged
that Mr.. Daugherty had practiced
fraud and deceit" on Mr.. Taft, while
president, to obtain the release from
prison of Charles w. Morse and that
OF Morse's failure to ray Daugherty's
associates in the pardon proceedings
an agreed fee, he 'pfostituted" the
office of attorney general for per
sonal revenge" by securing an in
dictment Of Morse.
Prepared to Prove
In his letter to Chairman volstead,
OF the judiciary committee, Mr.. Kel-
Ter said the specifications he enclosed
set out and 1 am prepared to prove
that the said Daugherty is guilty of
serious misconduct in office, highly
prejudicial to the public interest; Of
grave abuse of his discretionary
powers; Of wilful ana repeated vio-
lations of his oath of office and Of
high crimes and misdemeanors In IA
particulars, each one Of which is sup
ported by numerous instances"
IF any of these specifications
against the said Harry NJ. Daugherty
can be said to be more important
than any other" said Mr.. Keller, ut
is that group of specifications that
relates to the refusal and neglect of
the said Harry M. Daugherty to en-
force the antitrust laws of the
United States Of Amtlica."
ID Particulars
Briefly summarized, the IA particu.
lars" are as follows:
IA wilful and deliberate at
tempt to paralyze and destroy the ef-
forts and activities Of the Federal
Trade Commission in its attempts to
suppress and punish violations of the
CONTINUED on Page 12-Col, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Italian Immigrants
Out O. Luck Until
June 30 Next Year

New York, Dec. 1.-Immigrants
from Italy will not be permitted to
enter the United States until after
June so. 1923, it was announced by
immigration officials. who said that
1855 immigrants who arrived on the
Italian steamers Giuseppe Verdi and
Ccnte Rosso, early today, exhausted
the yearly quota and exceeded the
December quota by 355.
The vessels raced across the Allan
tic to get immigration preference. but
their race ended in tie. both ships
splashing their anchors in American
waters one minute after midnight.
The monthly quota was divided pro-
portionately between them. the Gut
seppe Verdi being 153 in excess and
the Conte Rosso, 1876.
immigration Officials said numer-
GUS exemptions from the law would
cut down the excess number who
would be handled by a preference
system. wives and children of nat
uralized citizens and of former resi-
dents being admitted first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
CHARGE WOMAN
BURIED ALIVE
IN QUICKLIME
Husband, N. Y. Taxi
cab Driver Held on
Murder Charge
Officials Believe Woman only
Stunned by Blow on Head
Hands and Feet Tied and
Body Placed in Pit-Re
gained Consciousness and
Vainly Fought against Death

New York, Dec. abraham
Becker, taxicab chauffeur, was in
dicted today for the murder of his
wife, Jennie. who, authorities be-
Iieve, was buried alive in a quick
lime filled grave from which her
body was taken Wednesday.
The discovery Of the body ended
search the authorities instituted
last April, when she disappeared
from her Bronx home. Her hus-
band was arrested on suspicion fol-
lowing statements made to the dis
trict attorney by Becker's young
sons, who were placed in an orphan
asylum after she disappeared.
The official theory that she was
buried alive" was formed after the
report of DR.. Karl kennard, the as
sistant medical examiner. of Bronx
county, had been submitted to the
district attorney. DR.. Kennard said
the woman had been dealt a heavy
blow on the head, but that it was of
a nature that would stun her, and
not end her life.
Her hands and feet had been
bound and a coat was placed over
her face. The body bore other evil
dences, he reported. that the woman
had regained consciousness in the
grave in vacant lot and then
fought against death.
Ruben Norkin, a welder. who
led the district attorney to the grave.
asserted Becker had told him she
was buried there. was held in $780,
coo bail as a material witness.
Miss Anna Elias, who claims that
Becker is the father of her two-year
old child, also is being held as a
material witness. She was arrested
last night after having been turned
into the streets by her parents.
Miss Elias was witness before
the grand jury. Handing her child
to others in the witness room. she
staggered before the jurors. bee lme
hysterical and swooned.
One of the Jurors. offered to start
a fund to care for her and the child,
and proffered an initial contribution
of 800.
Mrs. Jennie Rosenweig, Miss
Elias sister. however. declared that
her mother would take care of Miss
Elias. and the district attorney made
arrangements with the children's So
ciety to take charge of the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
Deer Receipts at
Bangor Indicate
Successful Season

Bangor, Me, Dec. Receipts of
deer at the Bangor inspection station
during the season which closed
Thursday, have reached a total of
1882 which it is expected will be
considerably increased by trophies of
hunters who will come out during the
next few days.
The season game wardens report
has been a success from both the
standpoint of number Of hunters who
have visited the game regions and
the number of deer killed Three
times as many bears were killed this
season as last. The inspection sta
ton receipts do not include hun
dreds of deer brought out in auto
mobiles which have been used more
this. year than ever before in con-
veying hunting parties into the game
hunting sections. wardens report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-02
BOlshevist Takes
Crack at Plate Glass
To "Get Somewhere"

Portland. Me. Dec. $50 that he
could get somewhere to get some
thing to cat a young man who gave
his name as Bartholomew Wilhelm
Frank Szajbel. today smashed one of
the large windows of the United
States Trust Company on Middle
street, it was alleged with a piece
Of iron. He said he was a seaman
and born in Poland
According TO the officers, SEA ibel
declared he was bolshevist. and told
several rambling stories AS he re-
peatedly asserted that the United
States took his clothing from him,
officials of the bank were convinced
he mistook it for a federal govern
ment building. II was thought he had
served as mine planter. He will be
arraigned tomorrow on the charge of
malicious mischief.