davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
; Minutes to Answer This

: CHAFADE.
NJ first IS possessed by the queen;
Nv next az her court may be seen
~ those whom she chooses to honor.
My whole, us admitted by all. kind
reader.
IN learn,n. and literature stands as i
leader.
WHAT Is the word
Answer To Yesterdays.
The bushel II flour represents e-l0
J. the amount @! flour before the
M!lier's deduction t,r toll. Wiz. ! and
10 bushels Of flour Therefore. the GUS
toner must have gone 10 the mill with
: and 37-63 bushels OF wheat, which
sh~ank 80 per cen, to produce tho l and
10 bushels Of flour.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Bundle Baby Found in
Entry, Joins Ruth Silver
Infant Deserted in Brooklyn Is
Boy and Week Old; In
Kings Hospifal

Ruth Silver. the little swamp baby,
and "the bundle baby" which was
found yesterday morning wrapped in a
blanket in the vestibule Of sos Fortieth
Street, Brooklyn, lay in adjoining cots
last night in Kings County Hospital,
rumirating on the value Of mothers.
Ruth's mother, Leah, Ia In Bay Ridge
Sanitarium, where she is expecting an
other child. The bundle baby's mother
is at present incognito.
II was about o'clock yesterday
morning that the bundle baby's advent
into public life was announced by tele-
phone 10 Miss Elizabeth Brewer, who
lives with her sister, Mrs Joseph Dyas,
at the Fortieth Street address.
Miss Brewer was half asleep and
told the person az the other end Of the
telephone that she was not at home.
The voice asked that Miss Brewer be
informed. then, that she would receive
a bundle and that she should take good
care Of IL.
Later in the morning the bundle lay
in the vestibule. A note was pinned
to IL, saying that the baby was a boy,
week old, and asking that Miss
Brewer take care Of him. II was
signed "A Friend"
The police were notified and the baby
was taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Two States Join
In Roundup of
Mine Raiders
Prisoners Crowd Jails as
Jury Begins Inquiry Into
the Killing Of Sheriff Du-
vail in Mondays Battle
Alleged Slayer Arrested
Non.Union Men Reluctant
TO Return to Work, Fear
ing Renewal of Attacks

wELLsBURG, W. Va, July is~-A
roundup Of all the striking miners
who participated IN the battle at Clif-
tonville yesterday, which resulted IN
the death Of four, including Sheriff
II. n. Duvall Of Brooke County. the
injury Of many and destruction Of
property estimated at 5000, was in
progress to-day. with the Pennsylyania
state and county authorities cooper
at.ng with West Virginia officers
Whenever any Of the Pennsylyania
officers PICK up a suspect he Is escort,
cd % the state line. gwen push, sno
waiting West Virginia ohicers over the
line take the prisoner 70 the laH az
WellgbuTg or 20 wheeling. 90 iaf
forty-two prisoners have been taken'
A hundred or more women ana ehiI.
dren were driven 0lt Of the tent
eoionv near the mine late last night.
About If o'clock West virginia oHF
Gers went through the colony and gave
orders FOR all 20 vacate. They did not
give the families time. 10 move tneIF
personal belongings and to-day the un,
occupied tents still contain pefsonal
effects Of many. Most Of the coionists
went in the direction Of Ayella, "a
A coroncr's jury to-day began near
ing evidence before Dr. j. b. Walkin-
shaw, Coroner of Brooke County INTO
the death OF Sheriff Duyall. Tho inquest
probably will extend over several days
The Jury was made up OF george
Patterson. former Sheriff Waiter hus-
sell. william Crawford, a merchant
George Kraft. Mayor Of Wellsburg,
Frank Charlton, a hotel proprietor, an q
the Rev. Robert 3. Hill, Of the local
Baptist chur b
George L csitvell, special deputy
sheriff, was the Drst witness. he sald
that the deputies stationed IN Clifton
Vile proper were caught between Two
fires, shots coming from across the
creek from the neighb0rnood OF the
tented colony OF the union miners
while on the brow Of the hill a MOP
was firing into the valley. lie said he
saw a miner, who spoke good Eng lish
and who carried an American nag
leading the miners.
+. j. Radcliff, deputy sheriff, testi-
fed that he saw the leader Of the mob
at the tipple carrying an American
flag and crying "Inree cneers .yf
organized labor!" According 10 Rad
clifFe. he accounted for five dead be-
sides the Sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff Irwin Mozingo, shot
in tie mouth. who was taken % the
Ohio Valley Hospital az Wheeling,
was reported much improved to-day
and hope is entertained for his re-
coyery.
An effort 20 search the ruins Of
tho burned inclined plane and the
buildings at It's top was made IN the
belief that there were two bodies in
the ruins. but the work had TO be
abandoned
After tao inquest the evidence Is 20
be laid before a special grand jury.
The funeral Of Sheriff Duyall will take
place Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

INDIANAPOLIS. July is.-That mar
tial law will be necessary In this state
as we'll as In Illinois TO carry out the
instructions Of President Harding for
the resumption Of coal mining is the
belief Of both state officials and op-
orators here. The United Mine Work
ers Of America are stronger In these
two states than elsewhere on account
OF state laws prohibiting all except
licensed men from working In the
mines. A declaration Of martial law
would nullify these acts and permit
operation II the men could be OBJ
tanned. but there Is no dissenting
opinion IN regard TO the necessity n
either state or Federal protection.
In Indiana operators viii confer i'm
mediately upon the return Of their
scale committee from Washington IN
an effort 90 find o way 20 respond 20
the invitation Of the President 20 start
work. but al are frankly pessimisuc'
and. as one operator said, the Presi-
dents invitation does not change the
situation much
Although there Is a similar law IN
Illinois forbidding any but licensed
miners 10 work. and while that state
also operates under the Tanner law
which forbids the importation Of work
err. IL is believed there Is a better
chance for success there on account OF
the leadership Of Frank Farrington,
president Of the Illinois Mine Workers.
AT the start Of the strike Mr.. Earring
ton and the men under his direction
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Politicians Blamed for
Ills by Rail Officials
L. F. Loree ad Elisha F. Lee
Tell Railroad Club Dinner
puf OuuS on Office Holders

Railroad officials who spoke last
night az a dinner Of the New York
Railroad Club held az the quarters OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club, Coney Island,
were unanimous in saying that the
railroad situation in the country is
serious. Blame for the situation was
placed on politicians BY two OF the
speakers.
The dinner was IN celebration Of the
clubs fftieth anniversary. John a.
Droege, the club president, was the
guest OF honor. The speakers included
Frank Hedley, president Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company;
Elisha +. Lee, vice-president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and L. +.
Loree, president OF the Delaware &
Hudson.
Mr.. Loree declared that constant ef-
forts are made by politicians 20 make
capital out Of the railroad corpora
tions. Unless the political situation is
taken out OF the railroad business" he
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

Co. and president Of the Dry Goods
Association.
The last Leipzig fair, said Mr.. straus,
had brought 10000 foreign merchants
70 Leipzig in one week. The fact that
foreign fairs arc Increasing in number,
he said. was an indication that this
concentrated method Of merchandising
T. growing In favor among merchants
and manufacturers. It saves the time
Of both he added. in that the manu-
facturer reaches more buyers than can
be reached by travelling statesmen, and
also enables the visiting buyer 20 see
mere lines Of merchandise in O short
space OF time. This In itself, he de-
clared will effect a big saving in the
cost cf distributing merchandise 70 the
general public.
The idea back Of the big exposition
% merchandise by the department and
dry goods stores. Mr.. Straus said, is 20
facilitate buying. In his opinion the
fair will not impede the course u busi-
ness By concentrating buying within a
short time limit, but will act rather as
concentration point for merchandise
ideas "lt will give the buyers an op-
portunity, II not 20 buy merchandise
immc diately. az least 70 see new mer-
chandise Ia which they may wish to
operate later" he said.
The fair. he announced will assemble
practically an lines Of merchandise
handled by department stores and spe-
calty shops into the Grand Central
Palace and the 7lst Regiment Armory.
where FOR three weeks thousands OF
buyers are expected 20 visit the ex-
position and 70 place orders II they
feel % inclined.
Franklin Simon. Of Franklin Simon g.
Co. and president Of the Netional Gar
ment Retailers Association, spoke
briefly Of the women's and children's
outer garment exposition which will be
held in the 7tst Regiment Armory.
Coats, suits and dresses will be shown
during part Of the fair and furs during
another part. lie alluded 20 the great
growth Of the ready-to-wear trade
within the last generation. Twenty
FIVE years ago, he declared, rcsdy-to-
wear clothing supplied scarcely per
cent Of women in this country with ap-
parel, while 40 present the proportion
has risen 20 g5 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Martial Law Needed to Open
Mines in Illinois and Indiana
Statutes in Both States Prohibit Coal Digging by
All Except Men Who Are Licensed but froc'a'
nation Would NuIlify Acts and Admit Workers

made moves toward separate wage ne
cotiationr with the Illinois operators
In oppositior 10 the Administration OF
John L. Lewis. the international presi-
dent. Opposition from the interna-
tionnl administration caused Mr. Far
rington 10 withdraw from his stand,
hut il IA thought that now that Presi-
dent Harding has urged the roopcning
of the mines Mr. Harrington might
actually start separate negotiations.
The state law that prohibits men
from working In Indiana coal mines
unless they obtain certificates from
examining boards. that are principally
union In make up, Is only one obstacle
in the way OF reopening the Indiana
mines. the local operators said. The
chief difficulty. II Wak said, would be IN
finding enough miners who will work TO
reopen even one mine. Even n. as has
been suggested. Governor McCray
should declare marital Law In the min
ing regions, or By some other way tenn
porarily nullify the miners qualinea-
tion law. the resumption Of mining Is
regarded as unlikely.
The operators expressed confidence
that II some move rs made 20 open the
mines in Indiana. they will have the
protection OF the Federal and state
governments. Governor McCray has
shown that he will use al the power
OF tho state government 20 prevent vio-
lence. they said. and they thought the
Indiana situation could be taken care
of by the state government without
aid from Washington. Some operators
thought the Presidents appeal might
result in the reopen 81 mines IN a
number Of districts over the country
where the union is not 20 strong.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Bobbed Hair Soon May
Be n Crime in London

Prom, The TribpHs's European bH'eaH
Copyright isll. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 1s.--Flappers
with bobbed hair will fare badly
IN England II an amendment %
the criminal law amendment bill
proposed by +. A. MacQuisten'
NJ. p. FOR Glasgow, should be car
riod. Mr.. MacQuisten's amend
ment dccrecs that every female
aged sixteen or under shall wear
hair either looso or plated be-
hind, hanging down the back
Penalties are provided for the
girls under sixteen years Of age
who put their hair up. Comment
in London jests about personal
liberty once more, but no one as
vet has connected this move with
'Pussyfooto Johnson's dry propa-
ganda.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

said, the railroads will 20 ,,,,.
10 worse" ''n NJ
Mr Lee, In speaking of IA. ,..,.,..
Of politicians, said: ''"V'la
these politicians are es,,l,x u
their own benefit, and the oeis ~ y
arc driven out the better X vi,' ~
the labor element and the 49,, nn, p n
general. OF course, the ss,n.,t s.st /,
day is dangerous On on, ir i,.r =
have no serious trouble ano.. ~
We have established VIA, ~ls a,,f
court Of review Any eom,l.,aA aA 4
before the court Of review ,1s .sns q
the difficulties are heard ana ssI.'n'..sn' IA n.n
Mr. Hedley said that the r.Il,I.'>t
uation might be aided % ss.".a s'''.a =,
By the formation Of tribu,,, TEE
sist o. representatives of ,h,s. ~
the people The labor ''.'s4
The owners u nc rai.foads ~. y
be tho duty of this BODY. \. ,,'s.s -
look into tae matter Of rsilrs,f
agement. u,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

dent of the Metal Trades Department
of the a. + T.. with regard 90 extend
inc the prosent strike 20 the Paterson,
Schenectady. Dunkirk and Richmond
works OF the American Locomotive
WORKS. 10 which the carriers are re-
ported 20 have sent engines this month
ior repairs. which would ordinarily De
made In their own shops.
"No strike order was issued To-Day
said the statement given out after tns
conference. "but plans were perfected
for ordering men out az these plants
at any moment
$50 Marine Repairers Out
The only actual extension Of the
strike reported by the union heads yes
ferdrv was the WITHOUT 0. 1870 marine
repair workers az Communipaw, en-
plovcd by the Jersey Central 20 repair
iis ferryboats, tugs, lighters and SANDY
HOOK route steamers. The immediate
cause assigned for the detection was
The employment Of strikebreakers 20
take the places OF the stationery ire
men I'M theplant which furnishes power
for the marine shops.
From both the roads and the strikers
came statements yesterday analyling
the strike situation from their conflict
ing points Of view with more definite
ness than has marked their earlier
uttcrances.
"The stronger roads" said (. N.
Loree. president Of the Delaw'"e q
Hudson end chairman OF tho Eastern
presidents conference, are hardly ieel-
ing the walk-0ut as yet, and they VIII
not feel 10 for long time 10 come. BY
that time they will probably have re-
placed an their strikers.
"The wcakes roads, according % the
papers. are hit harder But these are
lust the lines least able 90 pay the oid
wage scale. When you consider that
the roads as n unit made only . per
cent last year and that these lines got
the smallest profits of all. 10 rs easy
10 see that they must face bankruptcy
N they submit 20 the rate cut without
a corresponding tightening OF tneI.
budgets hy a wage cut. II they must
20 into the hands OF a receiver tnsy
might as we'll do IL fighting for conal-
tons under which they con exist.
Worse for Roads, Say Men
On the other hand. the unions as
serted that every day Is making the
problem faced by the carriers more
difficult. q,
Every delay in settling the strike
they declared In their regular state
mcnt. means further waik-outs among
Inc railroad workers and an Increasing
number Of service break downs on the
roads" ,
Apparently the strike made little
headway yesterday in increasing the
difficulties experienced by the carriers
in keeping up their schedule Full
train service was everywhere main.
tained. and the New York Central
again asserted that the Twentieth Cen
turv and the Wolverine were on time
with the first section OF the former
actually seven minutes early The
strike leaders. on the other hand, de.
clared that the respective sections OF
this flyer were forty and sixty min
utes late. that the Wolverine was de-
layed forty minutes and that eight
other expresses were more than an
hour late.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Marines WH Not Guard
Mails. SAYS White House

WASHINGTON. July is.-Reports
that the Administration had decided to
place marines on mail trains were char
actcrized to-day 40 the White House as
bunk"
A. present there is no prospect Of
call by the President reconveaing the
House before the expiration Of rs re-
cess. August 10. IL was said to-day al
the White House. Such action will not
be taken. IL was said unless some situ-
alton arises requiring H."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
5000 Clerks Called Out
On Chesapeake & Ohio

RICHMOND, Va, July is-An order
was issued to-day by General Chair
man II. J. osborn Of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Clerks. calling the members
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio system out
on a strike. The order is effective
Thursday morning, az 10 o'clock. The
strike order, il is said. will affect ap-
proximately 5000 clerks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
MARYLAND Soldier Bonus Illegal

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, July Is. = The
Court Of Appeals to-day decided that
the S9.0oO000 soldier Donus bill passed
b. the last Legislature is uneonstitu-
tional. holding that the referendum
clause attached is in violation Of the
state constitution.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Fairs to Alter
Trade Methods
OF Merchants

Ccon,inusd from PAGE onO
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

and magazines.
The results Of the several hundred
thousand questions he has asked are
carefully put away Ia his brain, and
when he gets out a number Of the
publication he directs, 1t is always
bought and read by very large num-
Der Of people.
To have a live personal interest In
all created things is necessary to
every well-educated and active man.
II you sat at dinner next to John
d. Rockefeller you could get few rises
out Of him by discussing the theory
Of relativity. But If you began to
talk Of how to give away money in
telligently, which is his special in
terest just now, you would probably
hear something Of much value.
Golf, music and many other things
are fine interests to have, but the one
interest you need most Of all con-
Germs your business or your profess
sion.
II that is paramount, and you give
It enough intelligent thought, you will
prosper. If you scatter" too much
you will not
(Copyright.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
HONE -
TOWN
IELp5R ]
PUT TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS
cseent Reasons Why There Should
BE q Termination Of the Present.
Day NegIsetful Attitude.

II you are shOrt~tf sentiment, and
think more about money than you do
about the service that your soldiers
gave you, even that Is no excuse for
being tree Stacker Your help is
wanted In planting trees along the ma
tons highways in memory Of the
services of all soldiers of the World
war. 1t Will pay you in dollars, If
that is any argument. Property with
shade trees brings n higher price than
property without 1t. Roads with trees
give comfort to you and your children
and your children's children.
Shelter and shade are two Of the
blessings the trees give US. In these
days of the scarcity and high price of
are an asset as windbreaks. A group
of trees on the windward side of your
building keeps it warm against the
cold blasts.
The heat of summer is beara5le
with gathered trees and their shade
along your paths. The attractiveness
of any place is enhanced by trees.
With Il little care you can plant
memory trees on home grounds, street
school lawns, or parks.
Trees cool and purify the air. Pub
lie forests have been used for health
resorts because of the trees. II yon
plant few trees together, happy
groups here and there, they will re-
ward you without fail.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
BAoKAoHE Is A WARNING
Glenwood Springs People Should Not
Neglect Their Kidneys

Backache is often Nature most fre
quent signal of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness when t arises from weak
ened kidneys, you must reach the
cause.-the kidneys. If you have pair
through the small Of your back, urinary
disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, OF
are nervouse and depressed, start treat
ing the kidneys with a tested kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially fol-
weak kidneys. Doan's have been used
in kidney trouble for over SO years
Ask your neighbor. Read Glenwood
Springs testimony:
Mrs. R. w. McGuirk, 800 Blake
avenue, says: "My kidneys were in
famed and my back caused me con
siderable misery, especially when
tried to do anything. It took but 8
short time for Doan's Kidney Pills tc
cause every symptom of kidney trouble
to disappear. I have recommended
Doan's to many people because know
they are fine"
Price 6Oc, Mt all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McGuirk had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 81
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
MRS. MCPHERSON WILL RETURN
TO DENVER, JUNE

Denver, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, faith healer, whn
spent three weeks in Denver last sum
mer will return to this city June T.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by Dean A. G. Peck. The
announcement was made at the meet
ing addressed by DIR. j. W. Hill at
tho auditorium yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Mcpherson will hold her meet
ings in the municipal auditorium
Dean Peck said, and she plans an ex
tensive campaign while in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
KIND OF INTEREST

A SIX the man Of affairs what he is
n interested in and he will prob
ably tell you:
Everything"
He Is interested In everything. and
he ought to be.
But he also is especially interested
In some one thing which Is why ne
is a man of affairs.
A very important editor is so ab-
sorbed in the study Of the world and
what Is going on in 1t. that In work
time or playtlme he Is engaged In Its
study.
But he Is especially interested In
men and women. And specializing in
this speciality he is Interested In what
they like to read.
He Is so deeply interested In this.
that he never meets man or woman
that he does not md out, In some
fashion or other. what It Il that at
tracts their attention in newspapers
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

own composition.
or whatever else one would call 1t.
do recite 1t for me, Billie Brownie"
So Billie Brownie recited for the
Ruffed Gouse this poem:
"Oh the snow. the snow 10 so soft
and SO white,
It's nice In the daytime, It's lovely at
night.
ut glistens and giistens and sparklss
~ we'll,
This Is all just now l have to tell"
"rm not much oe Judge Of poetry
but l fancy that u all right" said the
Rufred Grouse.
"It's ~ well yeu're as< much & .
Judge Of postry." laughed billie
Brownie merrily.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-23

every one else Dy any manner VI
means"
"The kind Of snowshoes that like
and wear" said the Ruffed Grouse, ''ars
the kind you now see. I wear quilts
on my feet in the winter time, which
l don't wear at other times Of the
year.
Il do not sink down into the snow.
stay up on top. That IL important
when a creature likes to 20 out in
the winter time.
ITO be sure, there are plenty Of
creatures who do not care about being
around In the winter time.
''They would rather sleep then. bat
l cannot understand It.
"Why 4 Gre .ture would want to
sleep his time away like that 10 beyond
me. A Ruffed Grouse simply cannot
understand It'll
There are plenty who do like to
sleep all winter. The Woodchuck 10
a lazy one. he likes to sleep. And
what a sound sleeper he is.
'.The toads and frogs and 30 many
others like to sleep. but not Mr.. Runod
Grouse. No, NO indeed"
81 don't see why creatures want
to sleep all the winter" said Billie
Brownie. "but then of course 1t Il
often hard to understand why others
want to do certain things and why
they do not want to do other things.
II love the winter time but then of
course you know l belong to Peter
Gnome's Every y-Day-Is-Nice club"
whats that7" asked the Ruffed
Grouse.
"That is a club where we all obey
the rule Of never grumbling about the
weather.
1--WE enjoy each day as 1t comes
along and we fnd that there ID always
plenty of fun to be had on every
day, whether 1t SHOWS or rains or
whether the sun shines.
"Of course don't mean that We are
always playing out-of-dOors. Some
times we 60 to Witty Witch's cave or
to old Mr.. Giants cave and We hear
stories and have delicious hot suppsrs.
"But we never grumble about the
weather. You know, creatures often
do that without going out-of-doors."
II love the snow," said the kuffed
Grouse.
81 shall tell that to Madame Snow.
She will be much pleased by the com
pliment.
"She loves 1t when creatures like her
and xd.1ire her lovely gowns
"She always wears white. of course.
She loves 1t better than anything else.
She doesn't like 1t whom her frocks
and gowns become soiled ~ sometimes
happens.
prince Snow often brings a new
supply of whiteness for her gowns,
though. That pleases her 80 much.
~ made up sopg about the snow
the other day." Billie Brownie con-
tinued, land I wonder II you would
like to hear It."
Immensely" said the Ruffed
Grouse. "I'm not much ON poetry my