davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

young people Of his town. Mrs. j. j..
raull gave an interesting review OF tho
diary OF a girl who was a young lazy
at the time OF the Civil war. Mrs. l. &
Clarke. Jr., was leader OF current
events. and presented a number OF SUP
je2ts Of Interest. The entire program
was enjoyed by all present.
The next NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
will be ut the home OF Mrs. NJ. H.
Boyd on Commerce street at whlch
time Prof. Anna r. Bourne Will give
" talk on american Literature.
Funeral Services.
The funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Lees OF Brin!ier road. who died WcdneS-
day in the Ohio Valley hospital. NhecI-
Ing, will he held Saturday afternoon nj
2:3O O'Clock at the Free MethodiS st
church. Intcrment Will be made IN
Brooke cemetery.
wellsburg Briefs.
Mrs. Ida Aungst Of Canton, Ohio. ar
rived Thursday evening for a Visit
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
GOndin 0C commerce street
Miss Carrie uardsouk who has been
visiting relatives on Commerce street
returned home Thursday.
MTS. Leo lJeSS anu
Beauty Of McKinleyv!lle were shopping
In Wcllshurg Friday morning.
Mrs. George j. caldwell OF Charles
street visited in Wheeling Friday.
Mrs. J. 0. Fisher Of North Main
street was a visitor in Pittsburgh. Pa,
Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elson Of North Main
street and Mrs. l.. II. wilson OF Charles
street spent Friday in Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Brozka OF near
bethany were among the 'WellsourG
shoppers Friday morning.
Misses Stella and Pearl West OF
South Commerce street visited friends
in Wheeling Friday.
Merle Clemens and John Francis
Traubert visited IN Stcubcnville. Ohio
Thursday evening.
c. V. Terrell of the Gricst Cut Rat,
Drug company visited in Wheeling
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chapman and chill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Tribute to Vets Urged

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 10.-Na'! ou-
vide adoption OF n tribute OF ole min
ute's silence on Arm'st.ce Day 70 The
memory OF the heroes OF the World War
was urged today by Or. Kate Waller
Barrett. national president 90 the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, IN her frs: mes
sage since her election.
"If every man. woman ard child ~
America could De made to stand 'noi!ou-
less. hand on heart for ono moment At
some set hour. IKE - o'clock nyour. ou
each November H. what r. soul awaken
ing experience II would be-" prcs.dcut
Barrett said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Cordull Hull's Comment

Washington. Nov. l0--P s d " Il :
Harding. by calling a special session "r
congress. for the passing % the SIlp
subsidy b!ll has shown tina; l." has not
pvo,ited by the lesson Of Tuesdays grrN,
Democratic victory" CurdcN Hun.
chairman Of tn" National Democrats
committee, declared tonight In formal
statement Mir. Hull said that III"
president presumably acted on the adj
vice OF men like Daugherty and Las
ker" and decided 10 "naunt public gent
ment by asking rcpud'ated congress
to sanction regulated measures and
policies"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
WELLSBllRG
PARADE WILL FEATURE
ARM|STICE DAY HERE

Every citizen who may find Il con
ycuicui to participate in the parade
TODAY Is urged - d. 50 10y I'""t Com
nandcr & {. Kemp Of the Legion
Owners Of machines are c%rc'!al1!
y.I;.d IN have their cars at nc Guy
np,ld,ru as soon after tho non hour
rs pr~-illo It IS not thought lk"IN
tina, ,hc parade will begin much b"f"r'
I.%n
The Legion Is making an effort to
have every business house. together
with every residence, display inc Amer
can nuE. If you have large nag oiS'
play that. hut small one Is better
;N.u none ut all.
Charles A. Burley.
charles \ Bur,cI. ar" al. resident
Of Recon Ho,tnm. died on Fl'dAy 'Nrh-
i,r ., his homo. Hc had been Ill for
several months and death was caused
nv % complication OF diseases. Mr.. Bar
rr,. was horn at Glendale. W. Va, and
moved - Rcc,h Bottom about four
var orn accepting n position in the
Glr-sncr steel mill. Recent
II. hnwrycr he conducted boarding
house
Mr. hurley was member OF the
,-c,,,,r,l,,. church. lie lCa,oS ~ mourn
lts los n widow and three daughters,
vI, ,r. Misses Elizabeth. Geraldine
and Mildred. all Of whom reside =,
,anr. Funeral services viii be held
Sunday afternoon al O'Clock ana VIII
he conducted by Rev. Van Camp OF
washington. Ia Intcrmcnt vii! be II
pfvcryIcw cemetery AT Martins Ferry
Camerono Hero Today.
Tho C,mcron football team. which
moot, Wcllshurg here today at Ktwani'
r3ril. should force the locals 10 the
very lint, and possibly that will not
ho enough "a win, according 70 pass
porrnrmanccs Of the visitors.
with nm impressive record or VIC
,,rIcs over some Of the strong teams
ia the state. the visiting team Will p'
,ryinus t. annex another victory here
Tomorrow.
W.nshurg has enjoyed n season thus
Ca. yyhjch could hc declared success
ursut;c some rcverses they have been
me-, whom tho strength OF III" team was
badly crippled by injuries, while at
..rrcr tines they have shown punch
which Indicated their real ability undo;
favorable conditions. They must not
l,an any more games. however and can
loo drprnicd upon 20 20 in ana hGht Tor
every inch of ground on Saturday.
win Little. Matthews and Calder.
wood back in the lineup, the locals
chances are greatly enhanced, and the
game on done has the aspects OF being
a harl-fOught affair.
Outlook Club.
Tho Outlook club met on Thursday
afternoon at tho home Os the president
Mrs James PAUL.. Pleasant avenue
Mr. J. + Jacob read Il story OF how
one man taught love OF country 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
COAL CRISIS over

WASHINGTON, Nov. lo.--SurNcyS ana
rcour;s which the United states cham
her of commerce has been collecting. to
cooperate with the federal fuel d'strion-
ton agency. can now hc discontinued
julius II. Raruce. president OF that h"uE'
announced today. hccGus" 90 ihc conNn-
uat!nn Of Improvement IN conditions re-
hitting To the fuci supply. downward
n,nvcmon, Of prices and increase OF
stocks. Mr.. Barnes said. have removed
any necessity for apprehension about
the cnuutry's fuel supply for the present
winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

dren Of warwood were visiting In Wells
burg Thursday evening.
Miss Jennie Ralston of North Weils-
burg was visitor in wheeling 1hui'
day.
Miss Belle Brashear OF the Belle Shop
was A. steubenvills (Oh!o) business VS.
itor Friday morning.
Mrs d. A. Lowry OF Washington Plke
left Friday morning for few days
visit with her sister. Mrs. T.. NJ. Hunt
OF Mcdonald, PA.
Mrs. r. !. Hartman nt Pittsburgh
Pa, who has been visiting Wcllsburs
relatives. left for few days visit
with Mrs. f. J. Klein of Wheeling
Island before returning home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
FROM
LABOR WARS IS
ALLEGED NEED

Washington. Ncy. L. Freedom
from "arti.icialr provoked H'"o'
troubles" and adequate tTaaspo'ta'
ton, according To a letter from an
authorized committee Of bitImirous
operators filcd today hy request OF the
United States Coal ComunSS'o"' are
the two requirements most needed o!
the coal industry.
\ denia! that acknowledged de-
moralization" could be said to exist IN
the industry because OF recent Gl!Il'
culties, and a suggestion that 'NteN'
sion OF the "autoCratlC control ot the
United Mine Workers OF America
would add to the difficulties also were
incorporated in the report. which was
made through the National Coal as
SoCiatiOn.
The Employers View
The commission asked generally
tor the employers view of the direc-
ton which should be given its c!tor;
IN the cndeavor to comply with the
law requiring it 20 ascertain all the
facts concerning coal production. and
the operators letter set cut seven
points which they considered should
be covered. as follows:
i. The effect on production and
on the price OF coal TO the consumer
OF the monopolistic and absentee con-
troll of mine labor in thu United
States.
-. The opposition Of organized
labor to the introduction OF labor say
ing machinery.
IS. The non-observanCe ny organ
lied labor Of contracts made on its
behalf.
II. The existing price Of mining
materials and supplies, and a com
pariSon betwee nthem and the prices
existing prior 70 the war
IS. The existing freight rates. and
a comparison between them and the
rates existing prior 10 the war.
%. The effect Of Inadequate trans
portation facilities on production and
cost OF coal.
-. The character and quality OF
the different Goals. the uses to which
they are put and the demand there
for
Union Criticized.
TO the specific questions from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
ST. CLA|RSVILLE
MansIaughter Verdict
Returned by Jury In
Trial Of J.P. Allen


II = hlicn. indicted 1t tic last term
.r grand Jury for murder In The second
,I,grcc IN connection with IN" killing OF
John { Mint. ~ Maynard. hhI". on the
might or March II, 1872. was tried IN
common pleas court Yesterday
The Jury returned verdict OF guilty
Of lnauslauChtcr shortly after O'clock
yesterday afternoon after having been
N the jury room Tor about tnne-half
an hour
Prosecuting Attorney Dixon repre-
sontcd the state. while Attorney Nary
represented the defendant.
Football Game.
One OF The biggest football games or
;hc season will 10 played here THIS att
rrnoon between the light high school
eleven and the Flushing High school
team. The local team defeated tho
Flushing team ut FIushI J some time
ago IN n very hard foug battle and
BON teams are said TO be IN fine shape
for this afternoons game. The Midway
band Will hc present and furnish music
for the occasion.
To Entertain.
Mrs. Harry Royoff viii entertain q
number Of ladies' a. her home on EaSi
Main street on next Wednesday after
noon a, on" O'Clock luncheon. During
the afternoon various social diversions
viii be enjoyed by The gucsta.
Deputy Auditor Resigns.
Roy jump Of Martins Ferry. who has
been deputy auditor for Il number o:
years. resigned that position yesterday
- arccn: a position with The Anderson
& MrGrogor company Of Bcllairr. Mr..
Jump is we'll known throughout the
county and his many friends wish him
success In his new work.
New Cases Filed.
BENJAMIN + Sch!ck " Marie Sch!ck.
Action for divorce on the grounds OF
adultery. Attorneys Thornburg & Lewis
represent the plaintiff.
Jess D. Reed vs.. Alta l.. Reed. Ac-
tlon Cor divorce on The grounds OF
adultery. Attorney c. \ Coipttts repre-
scnts the plaintiff.
Margaret l.. butcher vs.. Gerald Q.
butcher. Action for divorce on the
grounds OF extreme cruelty and gross
neglect Of duty. Attorneys Smith and
Howard represent tho Plaintiff.
The Anderson & McGreCor company. a
corporation W. Mike Turcl. ct a.. Action
FOR money and foreclosure OF lien.
amount claimed sl93.5o with interest
thereon from September 20, 1921. Al
torney II. T. Tyler represents the
plaintiff.
The Anderson & MrGrcSor company.
corporation ~. Stanley Rozamk al"
Edna Rozankl Action for money.
amount claimed SELLS with intcrc>j
thereon from August 20. 1921, an"
equitable rc.ef. Attorney II. I. TE!''
represents The plaintiff.
The Anderson & McGr"G"r COMPANY
vs.. AlJcy, YaiH.ik. Action for money
and foreclosure Of len. amount claimed
$500 with .atcrcst from April 90 ISL
Attorney II. T. Tyler represents inc
plaintiff.
The Anderson & McGregor company.
~. George Bohus. ct al Action for
money and equitable relief attorney IL.
= Tyler represents the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
CONSULATE PIcXETEp

New York Nov. 10.-The British con-
sulatc in Whitehall street was p!cketcd
today by twenty-five women carrying
banners. protesting against the impris-
onmcnt IN Dublin Of. Mary MacSwiney.
sister Of The lord mayor OF Cork. who
died while on hunger strike in Br!Xton
prison.
The p!ckcts. members OF the Amerl-
can Association for Recognition Of the
IRISH Republic. said they would walk
post until Miss MacSwiney was rclea seI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
CONDITION OF DONLEY
IS REPORTED IMPROVED

James z .Donley OF 1861 Main
street. who was wounded In a shooting
scrape at Uniontown. Ohio. last Tues
day night, Is reported to be improving
nicely at the North Wheeling hospital
Mr.. Donley. who was foreman OF
Uniontown mine. is said to have beer
shot by an employc who claimed he was
not traated fairly at the mine.
Donley has refused TO prosecute the
cage. authorities say. and no arrests
have BEEN made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
NEFF miner INJURED

c. w. MARBLE. ~ years old. Of Neff.
Ohio, suffered bruises about the head
and shoulders when he was caught un.
der a fall OF stone at Mine No. OF
Neff.
Mr.. MARBLE is confined to the Bel.
laire City hospital. and attendants re.
port he Ia improving nicely. His in
juries will not prove serious. they say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
PLAY P1NocELE 5 DAYB
POH 1NOU2A1o2 190030

Syracuse. n. Y. Nov l0.-Fivs days
and five nights were claimed ~ IN en-
DURANGO record In long distance pinochle
play by three Syracuse university Gard
players.
Three teams consisting Of three play.
ers each started a card playing 0ndur.
ance contest last Saturday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock which continued night
and day until yesterday afternooA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
De VALERA'S CHIEF
LIEUTENANT CAPTURED

Belfast. Nov. 10.-(By The Associ.
ated ess)-Erskine Childers, one Of
the chief lieutenants of canon De
Valera in the Republican movement
was captured by the Free State forces
at Wicklow early today 1t Is officially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
SMALL BLAZE

Shortly before o'clock this morning
EaEine Company No. was called out on
a Sill alarm when rubbish on the river
bank at the foot os Sixth street caught
fire. The flames were spreading r0ridIy
and Le'ghbors called the hrcmcn. Tho
blaze vas soon cxtinGu!Shed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Outlook Club.

Tho OutloCk club met on Thursday
afternoon at tho home O, the president.
Mrs. James PAUL. Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. j. + Jacob read story Of how
one man taught love OF country 10 tho
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
.KLANSMEN TRY CHURCH STUNT

EVERETT, Wash, March 10. - Five Ku Klux Klansmen, masked with hoods and robed, apparently armed, today entered the First Bap- tist Church during revival services, handed sealed envelope containing money and a message to the pastor and departed.
 The message, written by the "im- perial wizard" and countersigned by the "king kleagle," commended the work of the church and said the moral and civic conditions in Ev- erett were deplorable. It also de- clared the civil authorities should 'sclean up or retire" 'y & The money may be used, the mes sage said, for any purpose the pas tor prefers. ,...
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
Occupation Expense ses Must Be Paid First Out of R e p ar a tion Funds to Allies. HUGHES REMAINS SILENT
Financial Ministers of Europe Get Big Jar When Uncle SamPuts Bill Before Them.

PARIS, March 10.-When the Allied Finance Ministers of European Ma tions assembled this morning to dis cuss the proper distribution of the separations funds paid by Germany, they were presented with demand from the United States that $241,000.- 900 for American expenses in connec- tion with the occupation of the Rhine land to be paid before any other repar- ations are paid.
 The ministers went into executive session to consider the demand from Washington.
 This meeting of the ministers was timed to precede the Genoa economic conference, which America refused to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
HARDING PLANS
 ALASKAN VISIT
Biz Centennial Show Must Wait Because
 of North Tour.

MARION, Ohio, March 10.-At the personal request of President and Mrs. Harding, the Centennial cele- bration here, which was originally scheduled for June, has been post poned until the latter part of July to enable the presidential family to attend.
 Presiden Harding said it would be impossible for him to attend in June as he was starting the latter part of that month on a tour to Alaska, in which Mrs. Harding was equally in- terester.
 The cancellation of the Centennial date is said to make certain the long tour to Alaska, which lately has ab- sorbed Mrs. Harding's interest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
JAPANESE BORN IN US. WINNER;
 CAN0WNLANDS
First Decision of Kind In California Stirs
 'Exclusionists.

EVANSVILLE, Cal, March 10.- The constitutional right of two Am erican-born Japanese children to the possession of lands purchased for them by their father, native of Japan and subject of the mikado, was upheld today in a decision, said to be the first of the kind in the State of California, rendered by Superior Judge B. P. McDaniel.
 The litigation involved lands pur- chased in Sutter county in 1919.
 The case has attracted widespread attention. It probably will be fought out through the highest courts. It accentuates the argument of the tex clusionists" that the only remedy for the "yellow peril" is he exclusion of all Asiatics.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
Pinks and Chums Are to Be Packed, Making Longer Season a n d Increasing Profit. ALL CANNERIES TO OPEN Outlook Very Bright So Banker Declares, on Return From a Short Business Visit.
Hooded Party Goes to Church, and Gives
 Preacher Money.

"Cordova's outlook for the summer and fall, based upon the fishing indus try, is very much brighter" today de- clared Malcolm Brock, president of the First Bank of Cordova, who returned on the steamship Northwestern from a business visit to Seatte.
 g tI was outside in the fall," he con- tinued, "and at that time it looked like the packing of the red salmon would be the extent of operations here, but there has been great change in the last 30 days. The mar kets promise a free sale of fish and the visible supply of both red and pink fish has been greatly decreased and the market in consequence is firmer. The situation now warrants the pack ing of pink salmon this season. This fish was not packed last year, which caused a corresponding restriction in operations. Practically every can nery now has signified the intention of packing the cheaper grades of fish pinks and chums This will lengthen the season and create larger business and consequent prosperity as com- pared to last season."
 From information received while outside, Mir. Brock stated that practi- cally all of the canneries here would operate the coming season.
 Concerning oil prospects, in gen. eral way without being specific,' MT. Brock said: There is going to be considerable activity in the Yakataga and Katalla fields. Several companies are figuring on drilling for oil" MT. Brock was enthusiastic about the promised visit of President and Mrs. Warren G. Harding in July. Out side opinion is that the party will come with.s!t fail, he said, and that considerable part of the navy's fleet will accompany him.
 COuCCl AAu6 AAooh0 D Aes tural resources - the widespread dis semination of the essential facts re- garding the developed and the poten- tial opportunities in the Northland - is our basic need" said MT. Brock suggesting that the publicity service might be organized through the CO operation of chambers of commerce and the outside press.
 Precedent to the publicity enter prise, however, MT. Brock thought the commercial organizations of Alaska should get together and form the Alas ka Chamber of Commerce, with a delegate from each organization in the Territory and it's own board of direc- tors and executive officers. This con cern, he said, could operate effective fly through the United States Cham Der of Commerce, which has far-reach- ing publicity facilities. The time has come for aggressive action along this line, MT. Brock said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
GOLF IS LURE
 OF PRESIDENT
 IN FAR SOUTH
Playing Is Holes At St. Augustine and Eager
 for More.

St.Augustine, Fla, March 1O.-lm- mediately upon reaching his hotel yesterday afternoon, on his vacation, President Warren G. Harding donned his golf clothes and, accompanied by Speaker Gillette of the House Of Representatives Under Secretary of State Fletcher and B. B. Mclean, the Washington publisher, played eighteen holes on the St. Augustine links.
 Today the President planned to board Mr. McLean's palatia1 house. boat for a leisurely cruise down the coast, stopping only where golf can be played to advantage.
 Mr. Harding is said to be an ex- cellent player
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
JOHN 0'LEARY
 SHOT, KILLED
 BY SEATlLEllE

SEATTLE, March 10. - E. Frank Leslie, a shipworker, today shot and killed Johhy O'Leary, former Canad- ian champion lightweight pugilist.
 Leslie said the pugilist and anoth- CT man attacked him; that OLeary and others had been annoying him because he worked for the General Petroleum Company where 2 strike was in progress.
 O'Leary first gained prominence here in 1911, when he met and de- feated some of the coasts best light weights. Later at Winnipeg he fought a draw with Freddie Welch. lightweight champion of the world. and a few weeks later, at Buffalo, N. J., he fought a draw with Johnny Kilbane. In 1916 he fought his last fight, with Eddie Pinkman, knock ing him out in the third round.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
WIFE OF RICH BROKER DOING
 OWN WASHING
Hubby Busy Fleecing Society Women, Is
 Legal Charge.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Mrs. AL fred Lindcey, wife of a bankrupt broker who is accused of fleecing New York society women out of near ly million dollars, today, before Assistant District Attorney Murphey, sobbed out the story of privations which she suffered while her hus- band was wearinf elegant clothing and jewels and operating in six figures in the stock market.
 Mrs. Lindsey said she did all her own housework during the last three years, including washing, ironing and scrubbing, and that she had only one dress last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-10
BEAUTY WEEPS
 AS SHE TELLS
 OF DARK DEED
Mrs. Obenchain Says Kennedy Invited Her
 to Visit.

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Weep- ing softly and speaking in low tones Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, the beau tiful Chicago divorcee, on trial for the murder of John Belton Kennedy, testified today, in her own defense that she went with Kennedy to his cottage home at Beverley Glen at his own suggestion; that two shots sud denly were fired at him from the dark ness in front of the cottage, and then two person whom she could not iden. tify fitted past and disappeared.
 Mrs. Obenchain seemed almost at the point of breakdown during the dramatic recital.
 The court room was crowded w.tn fashionable women.
 "It was love at first sight with Ken nedy," declared Mrs. Obenchaing. on cross-examination. She said she first met Kennedy here in 1917 and that they met several times later. He mentioned his love, she said, on his second and third visits.
 "He declared he cared for me in that way" she said, "but was under obll' cations to another girl"
 In the summer of 1913, she said Kennedy asked her to marry him and they were engaged for five months.