davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
Rahca-rtng For Program.

The sunday school OF the First NJ. f.
church VIII start rChcars!ng for the
part they take IN the Christmas enter
.alnmrrt 20 30 given In the church
,~hr.a.rras evening. An extensive pro
SrAm Is being arranged FOR the occasion
which VIII include music. readings and
,G!alOGucs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems club at the First Presbyterian
church. which was announced for the
coming Friday evening. has been post
poned for one week or 70 Friday. De-
cembc- %. In order TO insure the pres
eaco Of tho prominent speaker desired.
Tho speaker a man OF unusual ABILITY
and prominence. VIII be present at tho
dinner on tho 22rd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

In, !nclu,!c.. some OF the best ;aleh
trot can hc secured from the surr"unh-
INK territory. Mrs. Anna Hilton Ot'o
r- Wheeling VIII be on the program.
Mrs. Otto Is well known for her vocal
talent.
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting.
Members of division 80. Of the La
dos AID society ut the First NJ. +"
,.,,urch viii, meet at the home OF Mr'.
Edward Morris az FIith street ms
evening where they viii hold tAe'r
r, "ulnr weekly business session, Alter
the business Of The evening mas been
disposed Of Il ,oc!n! hour VIII he en-
jui"d.
To Give Christmas Play.
Members OF the cast OF the play ti"L
WIN he nut on Wy the Sunday school Of
tho Church az God are holding rrhear-
,als IN the church weekly III preraTa-
,lnu for the occasion The name OF the
play is TO hc The White Git ms
!. the regular yearly play Of the church.
Ladies' Aid Meeting
N.,nhnrs OF division No. : OF the La
dies, Ala soc!y,y Of the First NJ. j..
Church will meet at tie home Of Mrs
Anna Berkeley ~ Logan street this eve
rl,r. whcrn they Will hold their regular
weekly business S"HSI0H
l. O. O. F. Meeting.
Members Of the |. -. q. T.. will meet
in their hall on Marshall street THIS
evening where they Will hold their reg
MAR weekly business session N'cr
the business OF the evening has been
Slsnoscd Of a social hour VIII he en-
J"yed.
Library Open.
The library VIII bc "pc' iTIHh!
afternoon and evening for those "'Sh-
tho to secure books for the coming week.
The library Is open three days week
now instead of ono as was at first the
,.,, Tbis * much more convenient as
many only take one book at Il time ara
raad II before the week was up and
haye 10 walt before securing another
B. Of R. r. Meeting.
Members OF the r. Of L /. VIII nee
IN their hall on Marshall street th's
evening where they will hold :her reg
,,r.,r wrcElr business session. After the
business session social session viii he
held.
McMechen Briefs.
Mrs. Alice Berger OF Cameron return
Cd home after spending seFera! Oh!
here visiting friends on Marshall street.
Mrs. Ruth Ashton Of Pittsburgh IS
spending some time here visiting trieiHS
on Logan street.
NJ and Mrs. N. T. Porter left yes
terday' for Erie. Pa. where they VIII
snor7I some time visiting relatives.
Mrs Harriet Jones Of Marshall
street Is recovering from her recent ILL
ness.
Mrs. 4. A. Meyers Of Marshall street
is recovering from her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith OF SIS
tcrsv!Ile returned home after spending
osmc time here visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Mcjilumphrt Of Martins
Ferry returned home after spending soy
eral days here visiting friends
Miss Nelly Palmer Of Cameron -
spending several days here visiting
| friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
BENWOOD
Bro&herhood TO Visit.

| Bro&herhood TO visit.
| Members OF tho local brotherhood
will Journey 20 Elm Grove this evening
! where they will be entertained by the
brotherhood OF the Lutheran church
there. The members are requested TO
meet at the church at o'clock where
they will begin tho Journey. All who
cannot Re present at this time are re-
Gu"sted 10 toin the delegation at Elm
! Grove.
RSh ca-stng For Program.
The sunday school OF the First VI. r.
/ church VIII start rchcarsing for the
part they take IN the Christmas enter
! .alnmrr, 20 30 given In the church
I"hr.1.rrHS evening. An extensive pro-
SrAm Is being arranged FOR the occasion
, which VIII include music. readings and
! dialogues.
| Circle Not To Meet.
I To LnGusty!a! Circle Of The First "
! L g..urcn VIII not meet Thursday even
| Ing as has been The custom as they met
/ Tuesday evening Att"r the bazaar and
i,r.rrta.Nm.n; they held IN IN" church.
Tho GoC.u'v r"etg every Other lhU'so".
icy"l.ing n the church.
Bea-cats VS., viglents.
| The BcarCat team VIII journey 20
! Martins Ferry sunday where they VIII
',lish with thc Vigi}cNt \. {. team for
tina amateur championship Co.; TIC val
! lev. This Is expected 20 hn one OF the
, he's, games Of the season as tHcro -
10 Gopht ths, both teams vii! put forth
/ their best efforts.
stool Department. Down
Tic s'col department uf the Wheeling
. steel and l.nn Works is dow this week
luwius tn the want ~ raw material
! rhis department: has hnd trouble III
!yait.ng enough material Hh"0 :" Insure
y.eady work I'll" men hoped the de-
rarrmsni would work steady as they
wished to draw a full pay before CHRIST
mas. Tnn department Is expected to
resume operations next week.
/ Fountains Arrive.
! The drinking fountains that were or.
dared by the high school. have arrived
and will be installed next week. The
our,n has already bacn Installed. This
+ wln add greatly to the convenience OF
! TIC students.
Team Practicirg.
! The hastc, hall team Of pixie Nc
: Farlgrd has started their practice Tor
their :irat game. This team was very
suicccssful last year defeating teams
which we're reported 20 nc much oetter'
} The uniforms have arrived anu oetii us
tr.butcd and .;hc practice IL very fnll or
info and snap. The team h"nes /" be
victorious this year the same as they
| we're last year.
Eonwood Briefs.
Mrs. Alice Stevens OF Marshal! stree
! = recovering from here recent Illness
Ms Mary C'nrkc has completely re-
covered from her recent Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry tl!um OF Wheel
Ing returned nome after spending yes
urdav v.s!,irE friends here.
Mrs r. 7. Morgan of Water street -
r-ruvr~!ug from her recent Illness.
/ MIS-. Harry Marshall returned nom"
] AFTER speudtnX some time IN hunting
/ ;ou visiting relatives
| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seamon re
turned to their home IN Sherrard AFTER
spending several days here visiting rel
atives
Clarence Stroller has accepted posi-
t,a, At The Riverside Tube works.
MSS MahIe Lark!n MAS returned 20
school after being absent for several
/ days H.
Miss Dorothy Mackenc!er Of Fairmont
| returned home after spending several
| DAYS here visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
NJ, K. & T. Line Sold

Colbert. Okla. Dec. 13.-Fhe ma"
line of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
railroad and branch lines In Texas "ef'
bought in by the firm Of Randolph
Blumenthal Of New York. for s!s'oCv'-
7oo at an auction sale here today Ire
nr;ce was just $500 more than the mini
mum bid for which the lines could ee
sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

other principal cities IN tho eAss'
turning homo by way Of C!evel.ho' -,
Merritt Lodge WAS visitof inc
ter part Of the week at the hoHe %
aunt, Miss Edith Lodge west u
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Paterson Girl Describes
 Good WEI Trip Abroad

We are using today parts of an
 interview given by Miss Regina k Willett of Paterson on her return
 from France with the first group SSNof Good Will Delegates who ar-
 rived on the Rochambeau in
 SAfSember after six weks trip
 thE&alGh France under the spon-
 sorsh&p of the American Commit
 tee for Devastated France.
 The Times is indebted to the
 Press Guardian of Paterson for
 the privilege of using the inter
 view. It will be of interest to
 Miss Rogan and her friends and
 will perhaps give Bridgeport
 some idea of the reception ac-
 corded the Good will Delegates in
 France.
 Characterizing her trip abroad as the most wonderful experience of her life, and again expressing apprecia- ton to the people of Paterson and to The Press-Guardian. for extending to her the privilege of conveying the Good Will Message of the Silk City gift of S10,000. Miss Regina Willett arrived at her home. II Madison Ter race, this afternoon, in the best of health and spirits She was a cabin passenger with the ninety-eisg1t Amer tcan women that enjoyed the trip, planned by the American Committee for Deva stated France on the Ro- cha mbeau, khat docked in New York City this I-4Tning at 9:3o o'clock
 "1 have so much to tell you all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Hurdle The Graue Liue To Be 100 To 15O By The
 life ProZonging Serum J

Chicago, S)-What he life has
  revealed exclusive interview today
  colorine alkaline extraordinary the 
  Methueai-9OO years-would  One Chicago already living testimonial the efficacy the life giving Held he decrepit Today physician
  a while in experimenting his epilepsy  choorine   the as
   body" at Dr. and give them  the body and pro1ongng Hfe-never.
  hon Watch the progress of the fifty years"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
CUMMINGS TALKS TONIGHT AT 9TH
 DISTRICT RALLY

Fifth District Democrats hold a unique rally in Junior High, Linwood avenue, tonight. Homer S. Cum mings. one of the most famuos Dem ocrats in the United States, will be the chief speaker The other speak CTS will be candidates who live in the Fifth. Archibald McNeil, candidate for Congress; Samuel B. Plotkin, ca.n- didate for representative; Robert D. Goddard, candidate for state treas urer, and Frederick w. Hall, candt- date for alderman.
 The Fifth District calls the atten- tiOn of the world to the number and the high class of It's men who are on tlo Ticket
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Heauy Jail Guard Protects
 Assailant OF Young Girl

Muskegon, Mich. Nov. 2-While
 II year old RosaIie Shanty lay
 near death in a farm house at
 Dublin, Mich, early today, Ray
 mond E. Wilson of Grand Rap
 ids, was being held at the county
 jail here under heavy guard as
 the man who Kidnapped the child
 last Sunday, drove with her to
 the Jack Pine swamps of Manis-
 tee county and there abandoned
 her.
 Wilson confessed, the sheriff's of flee reported, that he abducted the child 4 formal charge of kidna.p- ping was lodged against him and of hcers announced he would be ar rafgned on that count unless develop ments in the girls condition wa ranted a change.
 Word from Dublin this morning was that Rosalie widely known here as the swimming girl" through her expert exhibitions at a local beach last summer. might not recover.
 She still was in a semi-conscious state and sufferin~ from a high fever as the result of exposure in the for ests. where she was found by farm r. her clothing torn to shreds and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

"'I am sure it was about 8:30 o'clock in the morning for the children had gone to schoo1,'' said MT. Mills. Mrs. Hall said her husband had not re- turned home ever night. I exclaimed:
 My God, Eleanor has not come home either. I think they have eloped!"
 Mills said that, in response to his
 NO, I think there has been foul p1ay.''
 Attachment No Secret.
 The fact that Mills spoke of an elopement and Mrs. Hall mentioned foul play was taken to indicate that both families knew of the attachment some choirister.
 of Mrs. Hall to offer reward, saying have done so himself. sister, Mrs. Augusta Tenneson when I received word that the bodies had been found. I collapsed when I heard that
 Mills said that he had seen a fac simile of Dr. Halls handwriting and that it was similar to the handwriting in the letters received by Mrs Mills.
 Holds Faith in Dead Wife.
 'But I still have every confidence in my wife and Dr. Hall" added Mills. There may have been friendship be- tween them but I believe that it was only a friendship of the mind, pla-
 (Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

underbrush. ' Prisoner Blames Hooch. Tn h15 statement to the authorities Wilson was quoted as saying he en- ticed the child into his automobile as she was leaving a church here Sunday. drove her about the city for a time. then started for Dublin Near that town. the reported Statement said, Rosane became alarmed and asked to be let out of the car, Wilson said he left her near a farm house and then returned to Grand Rapids The prisoner said he was intoxicated when he took the girl into his ma chine and was unable to explain his action.
 Feeling ran high in 4fuskegon when it became known today that Wilson was being held here and numerous daruty sheriffs and police reserves called out to guard against disorders. A strong cordon was thrown around the jail and citizens were not per- mitted to congregate in the streets for blocks around the building.
 Wilson is 41 years old. and has been married twice. Officers said he had a police record here and had serv- ed term in Jackson prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Cuyler, Pennsy Magnate, Found
 in Private Car

Philadelphia, Nov. .2.-T. De Witt Cuyler, one of the foremost railroad men in America and outstanding fig ure in the negotiations over the re- cent strike of railroad shopmen, was found dead in bed here today in the private car of Samuel Req, presid ent of the Pennsylvania railroad. Death was due to heart failure.
 MT. Cuy1er had delivered speech In Rochester, N. Y, on Wednesday coming to Philadelphia from that city He was apparently in the best of health upon retiring last night and made no complaint of feeling i'll. His death was discovered when porter went to call him this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

young ring1eaders of the uprising have been captured and hanged.
 Good Start by MussoIini.
 Rome, Nov. 2-(By The A. P.)- The auth ority, the energy and the earnestness with which Musso1ini has taken hold of Italian affairs, both in terna1 and external, has created deep impression in Rome.
 His imperative instructions to Count Sforza to remain at his post in Paris until he had reached a decision in the cases of ambassadors who of fered to resign, and his circular to the projects "exacting' their utmost en- deavOrs and collaboration, were re- garded as a strong indication of the method the new government is going to use in dealing with the business at home and abroad. In like man ner a hint as to the manner of run ming the government Mussolini will pursue was given by his message yes terday to the press associations, in which he said he intenCed to safe guard the liberty of the press on con- dftion that the press proves worthy of liberty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
CITY AROUSED
 BY TRANSER
 OF POLICEMEN

Seldom has this city been
 stirred to such 8 pitch of indigna-
 ton as continued to manifest it.
 self today among all classes of
 people over the Ryan-Ludwig
 police transfer. Since the days of
 the disappearance of Howard
 Smith no local topic has aroused
 more interest among the citizens
 of this city than has the display of
 ''cZariSm'' by Police Commissions
 CT Ryan in requesting the trans
 fer of Officer Ludwig from the
 traffic squad, to the fourth
 precinct.
 Aldermen are busy preparing
 resolutions to present to the com
 mon council, private expressions
 of indignation are numberouS,
 there is talk of the impeachment
 of Commissioner Ryan from the
 Police Board, and petitions are
 being signed by citizens and tax
 payers ordering that Officer Lud-
 wig be returned to his original
 post. Such were today's develop
 ments and meanwhile Conrnis-
 sioner Ryan, the stormy petreP'
 of the board, sits by and listens.
 Not a word has he uttered con-
 corning the incident since the
 board took action in a star cham
 Der session held behind closed doors and ordered the transfer of
 the offending officer.
 All that the commissioner has vol lnteered to say is that he believed he matter closed. Such also were ,he words of President of the Board of Police Commissioners Philo c. Cal noun.
 In the meantime the Police depart nent Is being made the butt of the puns and jokes Of many. Two Of the at luncheon in a prom nent club yesterday were greeted with salGtes by their personal friends who had occasion to pass their table Make It Snappy," a saying dating pack to the war. has again come into ts own and in Bridgeport today 1t has become the common way of saying goodbye to friends.
 Mayor UphoIds Ryan.
 Mayor Fred Atwater in an inter- view today indicated that he would lot interfere in the fight, that he would not ask for the resignation nor 'emove Dr. Ryan as police commis- ioner and that Commissioner Ryan would be upheld insofar as being con tdered a superior officer
 "1n the army there is discipline, '' old to do thus and so. he does it. If le fails to do this he is courtmartialed md suffers the consequence. The natter in question is one of insub- ordination. The commissioners are he superior officers. Their orders must be obeyed. The fact that a raffic violation entered into the mat CT has no bearing on insubordina- ion.'
 (Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
7 TRkINMEN KILLED
 IN FREIGHT WRECK

Norristown, Pa., Nov. 2-(I. N. S.) -J. H. Gable, 52, engineer, and Will liam Lefevre, aged 49, a brakeman, both of Harrisburg, were killed and J. w. Powers, a f1agman of the same place. slightly hurt when two west bound freight trains crashed on the Trenton "cut off, of the Pennsylvania Railroad here early today.
 It is alleged that Gables train came out of a switch and plowed through the center of a train which was pass ing at the time. His engine was over turned and a number of cars derailed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Secretary Weeks
 in Auto Smashup

Springfield. Mass. Nov 2-(I. N S-)
 Secretary Of War John W. Weeks was shaken up and slightly injured here. it was learned today when the Automobile in which he was riding last night coIlided with another machine. With Secretary Weeks when the ac- cident occurred were State Senator George Chamber1inr and other as sociafes. Secretary Weeks kept his speaking engagement here and con tinued his tour in behalf of the cleo tion of Senator Lodge and Gov Cox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Troops Massireg On Halian
 Border; AZba7aia 4, 7unauzt

London, Nov. 2-Both Austria and Jugo-Slayia are massing troops on the Italian frontier, ac- cording to unofficial reports re- ceiyed here today.
 It was ruInored that the az greasive policy of the new F'as- cisti government at Rome has led to fighting on the Jugo-Slav border near Sushac but this is not confirmed. -Advices direct from Rome said that Premier MussOIini was taking steps to maintain, peace on the Adriatic and that there was no danger of war between Italy and Jugo- SIayia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
OUSTTNG OF SULTAN
 REPORT, UNCONFTRMED

Paris, Nov. By radio to I. N. s. Foreign office officials said this afternoon that they had no confirma- ton of the report that the Turkish Sultan had been deposed. They point ed out that they expect Mustapha Renal Pasha to appoint the Turkish delegates to the Near East peace con- ference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

said Miss Willett. when she recov- cred herself enough to speak to her Friends. "I have heard and seen enough to keep me talking for a year. and I want the people to know all about it
 Scene SfIenced Them.
 There were scenes visited that made all the war memories return and
 (ConIinued on Page Seys2A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Jack Scott, World
 Series Hero, Hurt;
 May Use Clutches

New York. Nov. 2-0. N. S.)- It was learned from an authorita- tive source today that Jack Scott, one of the pitching heroes of the recent worlds series injured his knee in an exhibition game some days ago and may not be avail able to the Giants when they get in spring training next year.
 It is understood the pitcher is injured so badly that he may he forced to resort to crritches for months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

MT. Spe1aCy calls upon his Repub- lican opponent George P. Mclean. to repudiate the actions of the Republi- can state chairman, J. Henry Rora- back, and the Hartford Courant, or else accept the responsibility of re- >ceiving stolen goods and being a
 Taking as his text, "Political Fences" MT. speIlacy, during the course of an address delivered last night in Middletown, said:
 Like BIaine's Case.
 I call upon George P. Mclean, of Connecticut, who is now in Connect icut, to repudiate J. Henry Roraback and the Courant, lor to accept full re sponsibility for the stolen goods and the political tactics. If he does not do it. my friends, I don't ask you to any office except for the principles that l hold. but l do ask you, my friends to do what the people of the United States did in Blaine's case.- to repud1ate such tactics, such politI- cal warfare.
 Issue Is Decency.
 say to you that the issue of de- cency IS more important and tram scends any political issue in this cam paign. The rank and file of the Re- publican party is just as honest as the rank and file of the Democratic party. l am not that type of partisan who believes that all the virtue exists in my own party and that all the vice exists in the party of my opponents l love my Republican neighbors inst as love my Democratic nefghbors I know that the men and women of Connecticut want decency in politics the same as they do in every other affair of life, and the question that you have got to decide in this cam pa1gn is { the triumph of one man over another man, is not the triumph or one party over another party but whether or not men, who are political fences and use for their own personal benefit stolen property, are to be approved by the people of this state.
 What is fence? In the under world, when a tn 'ef steals his plum der, when he breaks into your house and takes your jewelry, he cannot sell it himself. he must bring 1t to somebody else to dispose of for him, and the person to whom he brings it. IS 9 fence; and that fence receiving that stolen property, knowing it to thief as the individual that originally stole it.
 RorabacI1 Is ssFence.'
 'I shall show you, my friends. that the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of the state ar Connecticut J. Henry Roraback. is a political fence. On ast Sunday every sunday neWs0ap er in Connecticut. from the Hartford Courant to inc Waterbuy Heald, published upon r,s font pages an allegd document safd to have been written by me, a docu- nnent in which I spoke of my lasso- ciate upon the ticket, the nominee or the Democratic party for governor of thlS state, and the next governor of th1s state. David F. F'itzGeraId; a document prepared for the confden- tla1 Information of my then chfer. Mitchell Palmer at that time attornev
 (Continued on Page Seven.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Albanian Officials Flee.

London Nov. 2-Revolution in Al bania has forced the government to flee from Trana, said a Central News dispatch from Athens today. The Albanian administration is being ser up at Berata Albanian government troops are retiring but are putting up stiff resistance against the revolu- tionaries as they fall back. Four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
WILL RELEASE
 RUM VESSELS

Washington. Nov. 2-I N. S.)- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has decided to order the release of for eign vessels seized outside the Ameri- can three mile limit for alleged vio- Iation of the national prohibition act in cases where there is no evidence that masters were using their own boats to land 1iquor in the United States, it was officially announced at inc Treasury Department today