davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

on cold. winter day. December IL
before the big food--Arthur came INTO
tho family Of VIM. F. Stifel. Attended
Wheeling schools and Linslr INSTITUTE
From there TO Cornell for TWO wears
later going to Philadelphia IeHt'Ie
school 20 acquire training for me ca''"
business Also attended F'rashcrs BUS
mess college here.
Never very shy o. the fair sex. he
ev!ured a strong liking for ono AIDE 'aif"
FNaccus \ charming Homegrown gil
and March -. 1905. they concluded ~
become one It's sad she "a very well
satisfied with her bargain. and We know
Arthur Il ronde- Of her now than Ne
was then-and that's going som"
7hree attra ctive and interesting chill
dren have been given them--WNi'am F.,
Arthur c.. Jr.. and Joan.
Extremely fond ot his business
doesn't need anything hut Calico and
trim now ard and AGAIN 10 Marriott L"
keen him A.. 4 grea' reader--that =
why he knows 50 much. Enjoys motor
Ing and in IN. summer. with his ram
uv roe7 to the Maine woods-camF'nS
and n*h!ng. Stays about Wheeling the
balance OF the year.
4 memher of Wheeling clubs and a
vestrNma1 IN -. Nat'"eN ~ - ~
church. President ~ Chamber OF Com
merce FOR TWO wears and head or the
Auto club for severa! years An all
around worker where help Is needed.
Works IN Rotary "a he docs NJ every
thing else with zeal and energy. 'Hres
Nttla for the liTeliEht hu' aoors 10Y
Justice and right Strong Tor a niger
better more progressive Whe"tnS' rea. =
ling |, will only come by hard. CNnSc'-
entIous effort and sacrifice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
LOCAL MEN ON
RETAIL PROGRAM
j. Summon Jones, T. J. Gilmer. Charles
Sonaeborn and Geo. Shook to
Huntington

J. Sumner Jones. of the Stone and
Thomas company Of this city Will pre-
side over the Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion OF the annual convention OF the
West Virginia Retail Merchants -isso-
citation which will be held In Hunting
ton June 81 and % OF this week. Dry
goods, women's ready 70 wear and de-
partn1cnt store agents from every part
NJ the state will be represented at the
convention.
The convention opens tomorrow morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock with an address OF
welcome by Major Floyd s. Chapman Of
Huntington. c. y. Anderson president
Of the association Will deliver an ad-
dress at s:3n o'clock Wednesday even
Ing following a banquet at the country
club.
The Thursday session will Re marked
BY several good talks In Enc morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
WHEELING BOY
DIES IN WATER
JOHN MARSHALL huff DRoWHs
SUNDAY AT JASONV1LLH,
INDIANA.
Particulars Lackirg-Was Visiting Rela
lives on Farm-To Bring
Body Homa.

Word was received yesterday ~ the ac-
cidental drowning Of John Marsha II
Huff l9-year-old sor Of Mrs. Florence
Huff. 90 7O6 West Chaplinc street
Tho accident having occurred near
Iasonville Ind. Sunday afternoon. Par
ticularS concerning the drowning are
lacking.
The deceased had been working at
Chicago. Ill. since September II. l92l,
which time he left this city. Two weeks
ago he left Chicago for Iasonville 10
visit with relatives on farm near tha'
city Arrangements will he made for the
shipping Of the body 10 this city, wnere
!, VIII he inferred in = local cemetery
He Is survived by his mother. Mrs
Florence Huff. three bothers Raymond
Encile and Eliwood and one sister,
Lucille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20

Other wheeling men on the program
Thursday are T. J. Gilmsr Of the Gee
e. stifel company who will OPEN q die'
cussion on Service Our State Associ.
alton Can Render" Charles ii. Sons
neborn OF the Hub will address the
ga,herin gon How to Cut Down the
Cost of Doing Business" Geo. N. Shook
Of the Geo. NJ. Shook company will also
&c a delegate at the convention. He 10
A. member OF the executive committee
Of the organization.
straight through the heart Of tbs plate
The election Of officers for the com
Ing year will he the last thing On the
program Thursday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
SCHOOL BOARD TO
HOLD MEETING

The regular monthly meeting OF the
coarl OF Education which was 70 have
hsen held last Thursday evening but
which was postponed owing to the fact
tha, the Wheeling High school COM
mencement fell on the same night VIII
he held Thursday evening OF this week
At the High school at S o'clock.
The most important matter on hand
for the meeting will be the appoint
ment OF two coaches 10 MI the places
OF Kelcel c. Ross and Miss Eleanor
Taylor who left at the close OF the past
school term Several names have been
mentioned in connection with the ap-
rointment hut no inkling has yet been
given out as TO who will receive the
positions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
HOLD THORNTON TO COURT

Harry Thornton was arraigned b.
fore L. S. Commissioner W. J. Cotton
yesterday morning on two charges OF
violation OF the prohibition amendment.
He was released on the ono charge OF
having in his possession pint OF
uounr hut was held under $500 bond
for his appearance before federal court
on charge of selling moonshins
liquor -
Thornton was arrested several weeks
go ny Deputy L. S: Marshal John u.
Short.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
FILES PETITION

raoIo nj Chiazza aged 81, coal
miner Of Elm Grove. filed petition N
become n citizen Of tn" |. :. Wi't
DEPUTY United States Clerk John H.
Conrad. yesterday morning He has re-
sided In this country for the past -
years having lived IN West Virginia
aix years. Pennsylvania four years ana
Ohio TWO years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
LOCAL MINISTER TO
P0WHATAN MEET

Rev. 4. c. Easche. pastor &C the St.
pauls Evangelical church Of this city
let, Yesterday for rowhatan. O.. where
he will attend the conference Of the
Pennsylvania district OF the synod OF
there yesterday and today Ministers
from Pennsylvania and other sections
Of the country viii he in attendance
Rev. Rasche is on the program To de-
liver the Home Missionary sermon to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
LOWELL IS BACK
Man Arrested IN st. Louis On Charge
Of Stealing Auto Hero brought
Back.

John Lowell. arrested in st. Louis.
Mo. on A charge Of stealing an auto
mobile in this city on June >. was
brought hack here yesterday by Albert
Yoho. owner Of the stolen car. who was
dcputized to bring Lowell back
Mr.. Yoho who Is proprietor Of the
restaurant in Rutter's pool room on
Market street. Will not prosecute Lowell,
Il is understood. on the condition that
Lowell pays for the damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORTS
ON RESTAURANT CONDITIONS
SCORING sYsrEM SIMILAR 70 THAT
USED IN TIE LAA96A
CITE 8, Is ADOPTED.
Comparative Figures Owen ous sJ
Inspectors All Points
Considered.

The following report - made BY the
health department;
During the months OF April and May
every restaurant. cafeteria. lunch room
and delica,essen shop IN Greater Wheel
ing has been inspected. and suggestions
made for their bettermcnt.
For purposes OF comparison and with
the object OF allowing people 10 judge
restaurant conditions for themselves
scoring system was adopted. similar 70
the one used In many larger cities.
With this system one hundred per-
cent Is perfect. and each restaurant or
lunch room score indicates the compare
tive standing (ot tho restaurant or
lunch ROOM as u is seen By the 1000
inspector.
In scoring. every detail is considered.
the condition Of the floors. tables. chairs
walls and ceiling; the amount or Nentila-
ton and light: protection from dust
and absence OF hies; the condition or
cooking utensils and rerrigerators and
the methods OF handling. preparing and
serving food. Other points considered
are the cleanliness OF the hands and
clothing Of employees. the facilities for
washing: the presence or absence or
soap and towels and the condition OF
INC
Many OF the restaurants scored we'll
when the dining room alone was con-
sidered. but lost many points because
the kitchen conditions were bad. This
10 perhaps only to be expected as the
serving room Is the only part OF the
establishment seen by the patron.
Many tnsanitary and unhealthful con-
ditions were found and in few ag-
xravated cases. the proprietors were
notified that their places would be
closed by tho Health Department unless
these conditions were remedied at once.
These scores are published because IL
Is believed the Health Department owes
this service TO the citizens OF Wheeling.
and also because It is thought such a
publication will have great influence
in establishing q friendly rivalry among
the owners Of all restaurants. which
will result in many improved conditions,
all Of which will mean a higher score
on the next inspection.
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
GOVERNOR AT PRISON

While In the city Yesterday attending
the funeral Of tho late y. Price Viii
taker, Gov. L. r Morgan and NJ. H.
White. former warden OF the state
penitentiary at Moundsv!lle visited the
state prison. As II Is generally under
stood that White will succeed the pres
en-, warden. NJ Z. Terrill at the expIra-
ton ot his term. the visit 10 the prison
Is looked upon as significant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of Wheeling
Post No. !. American Legion. will be
held this evening at S o'clock in the
club rooms. No. 1870 Market street
Quite A few matters OF importance are
to be taken up at this session and Post
commander James r. Rane 10 anxious
10 have a full attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
LEFT FOR ELKINS

DEPUTY Marshall John NJ. short left
Yesterday for Eikns. where he will at
tend the regular June term or federal
court in that city. The grand ury viii
be In session and tho term Of court this
year will proba hley be A lengthy one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
POLICECOURT

Seventeen OF the nineteen offenders
In police court Yesterday morning where
there as result OF "hootch" parties
with but TWO exceptions. Harry Shovely
and W. Fl. Thornton. who were fined
$50 and costs for speeding
sara Doe and Edward Srd'.r vera
fred IS and costs for disorderly conduct
ca the Inland early Monday morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
ITALY ASKS Use
Of 1910 CENSUS
BE: DISCONTINUED
Protests Against Employ
ment of These Figures in
Computing Quotas Under
immigration Act.
By The Associated rrcss.>

Washington, April & (by the As
sociated Press. Recommendations
addressed to the state department
by Ambassador Ricci, of Italy, ap-
ppalmg against the use of 1910
census figures as basis for fixing
the three per cent quotas under
the immigration restriction act,
have been forwarded by Secretary
Hughes to Chairman Johnson OF
the house immigration committee
In doing so. Mr.. Hughes makes the
observation that the restrictions
imposed are of a general
character and therefore do not ap-
pear TO be discriminatory against
Italy or any other country.
Ambassador Ricci in his first
to the state depart
ment, made public today, asserts
now that the results Of the 1920
census are not only known but pub
lished, the establishing OF the
quotas OF the 1910 census would
/ esult III an open discrimination be-
tween peoples of different national
tiles, "a course which would be in
violation of the existing treaties
which provide the equality OF
rights and of treatment
Secretary Hughes, in forwarding
the ambassadors letter to Chair
man johnson said "the statement
just quoted is understood to have
special references to the treaty of
commerce and navigation of 1871
between the United States and
Italy"
I'm acknowledging the notes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
ORGANIZATION MOVEMENT
GAINS IN FAYETTE AREA

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 6.-While
operators and union leaders were
tonight far apart in their estimates
of non-union miners who nave
Joined the coal strike in the Fay
ette county coke region, they agreed
that the organization movement was
gaining ground, principally among
independent mines in the Klondike
region along the Monongahela
river.
p. n Pagan, district vice president
of the United Mine Workers, an
nounced here late today after he
had tabulated reports from organ
izers in the field, that sixty-two
non-union mines had been closed
by the strike so far this week and
the tctal number of striking min
ers in the Klondike region and
across the river in Washington
county was approximately 2S,0O0.
Spokesman for the operators de-
clared the union claims were far in
excess of the actual number of men
and mines affected by the strike.
They said that about forty-five
mines in the territory covered by
the union report had been affected
by the strike, some of them being
entirely smut down. while numbers
of others, included in the unions
list were working with lessened
forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
RAIN CHECKS GOLF
TILT AT PIMEHURST

Pinehurst. n. c., April 6.-Heavy
rain today made the sand putting
greens unplayable and it was
necessary to discontinue the second
round of the North and South anna
teur golf championship. players
in the first flight had been out
more than an hour when rain in
terrupted and the matches will be
resumed tomorrow at the holes
whore play was stopped.
r. X. Robson, of Rochester, led
Donald Parson, of Youngstown,
four up at the ninth. and f. L.
Scofield. of Pinehurst. led Henry
j. Topping, of Greenwich. three up
at the eighth.
W. G. Fownes, Jr. of Oakmont,
was two up on Harold Weber, of
Toledo. at the eighth and Arthur
Yates, of Rochester held n one
hole advantage over Mike Thomas,
Of Nashville. at the ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07

of nearly nine hundred. A street
parade followed in which the union
officials declared nine hundred and
twenty men took part. A hundred
or more men who took part in the
parade were former miners but
who are not now working at the
occupation. They are either mem
bers of the union or are sympa-
Ithizers.
Mine workers declare that fully
twenty per cent of the miners did
not participate In the parade
1t is estimated that not more than
one hundred men are at work in
the Gallup district. Union officials
declare that not a man will be at
work by the end Of the week. Of
ficials of the mines state that they
will have no trouble in supplying
sufficient coal for all needs re-
gardless of how long the men stay
out. There is a small supply Of
coal on hand and II is their opinion
that they can find enough men
willing to work who will be able
to produce coal for all needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
COVE ERNOR SMALL
SECURES Ay
IN TRIAL AGAIN
Rest Until April II Granted;
Agreement Reached as to
Method of Selecting Jury
for Case.

Waukegan, H., April 6 (by the
Associated Press )-GoVerno Len
Smalls trial on charges of conspir-
acy to embezzle state funds was
postponed again today, this time
until April II, after both sides
reached an agreement on meth
od of selecting a jury. Both sides
also agreed that there would be
no further delay in starting the
case.
Louis f. Beckman, cashier OF
the First Trust and Savings bank
of Kankakee, of which Governor
Small is president. today testified
that no record of the, governors
account in his bank prior TO last
November could be found, and
Norman Griffin, cashier of the
Grant Park Trust and Savings
bank of Grant Park, testified that
books and papers of that bank
bearing on the case were burned
by a ianitor, who had since died.
James IT. Wilkerson, assistant
attorney of Illinois. put Mr.. Beck
man and Mr.. Griffin on the stand
in an effort to locate the records
and books subpoenaed by the state
and which, he said, had not been
produced.
Judge Edwards ordered a sub
poena issued for Roy Taylor, as
sistant cashier of the Kankakee
bank. to be here Monday, ordered
an examination of some books of
the hank, produced today by Cash
Ter Beekman, to proceed tomorrow
morning after the cashier had
sealed items not connected with
the case. and continued the exam
nation Of Griffin until tomorrow
morning.
Under the agreement reached to.
day on the selection Of jury to
try the governor. three special jury
commissioners were appointed,
They will prepare a list of 2,20O
names, starting with the second
name on the polling list of each
precinct I'm the county In the 1920
presidential election and checking
every fourth name. From this list
placed in a special jury box, the
regular jury commission will draw
the successive venires.
IT was also agreed by the attor-
ney that no names from Benton
township. In which is located Zion,
stronghold of Wilbur Glen Voliva
Will be included in the list. Zion
voted against Governor Small in
1890
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
Steel CORPORATION Only HAS
COAL FOR 8 DAYS; Shut DOWN
WOULD make zoo, 600 hEEK lDLE
Vice President Of United Mine Workers De-
clares Congress Must Be Blind Not to See
What Country Is Up Against; $4,000 May
Be Idle in Railway Shop Crafts
tBy THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

operators, in effect, turned down
the house committees proposal.
Conference committees Of the
three Illinois associations We're in
joint session most of the day, stick
ing to their policy of negotiation by
states under which they have been
endeavoring to reach a new agree
ment with the Illinois miners. The
telegram to Mr.. Nolan declared that
state negotiation gave promise of
quicker results and a fair and
economic solution of the nation
wide difficulty now confronting the
coal industry"
If interstate negotiations are
deemed advisable by the Nolan
committee, however, todays con-
ference suggested that if the com
mittee should feel empowered to
entirely legalize both negotiations
and final outcome 1t would seem
wiser that operators and miners
from all parts of the country should
be called into conference"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
GALLUP |.
OE:ST|NA TON;
TROOP
CALLED TODAY
Order Received to Be Ready
BY Noon With Full Field
Equipment; Similar Order
to All Troops.
NO STATEMENT GIVEN
AS TO FINAL PURPOSE
Expect That Guardsmen
Will Leave City for Gallup
About Noon Today; Coal
Strike May Be Cause.

Headquarters Troop "a"
national guard will report
at the armory this morning
at $3.50 o'clock under spe-
cial orders from Adjutant
General Henry Rolf Brown.
Unconfirmec rumors were
current last night that SINH
lar orders went to every
troop in the state and that
special trains will leave ell
troop cities in the state at
noon.
They may possibly pro-
ceed directly to Gallup,
where the coal strike stu
alton is reported to be crit
ical.
Troopers will report at
the armory in field uniform
with barrack bags for per-
sonal effects. The full field
equipment for dismounted
service will accompany the
troop.
Orders for the special duty serv-
Iite"Uf Troop A were received last
night at 1890 o'clock by telephone
from the adjutant general by Cap
tain Desmond Farrell, who is in
charge of the troop in the absence
Of Captain John f. Harm, who left
for FL Paso early last night An
effort was made during the night
to get into communication with
Captain Harm TO notify him of the
mobilization order,
Captain Farrell issued orders last
night for every trooper to report
at the assigned hour ready for serv-
ice.
NO excuses will be received ex-
cept i'm case of serious Illness
Captain Farrell stated IL shall
expect every man TO report in con-
dition to undergo long field duty il
necessary"
The order last night from the adj
iutant general was for the troop to
be ready to leave at IL O'Clock
The exact destination Of the forces
was not stated. Later orders may
include tho shipment of mounts to
the destination.
II is understood that the mobili-
zation order Is general throughout
the state and includes every avail
able troop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
OPERATORS OF 4 STATES
REFUSE TO ENTER FARLEY

Chicago April 6.-The Illinois
coal operators today Joined the In
diana, northern Ohio and Pitts
Nburgh mine owners in declining an
invitation to a joint conference OF
operators and miners issued by
Chairman John I. Nolan of the
house labor committee,
The rejection of the invitation
by the eastern operators, tele-
gram to Mr.. Nolan said, had "nulli-
fled any possible prospect for the
success" of such a conference,
since Pennsylvania and southern
Ohio were originally excluded, and
Illinois was therefore left to play
a lone hand. Feeling tbat "a small
portion of the operators cannot
warrantably undertake to negotiate
with the national mine union Of
ficials for any scale which shall
subsequently be taken as a basis
for the entire country" the Illinois
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-07
REPUBLICAN have NO reason Il
TO EXULT over VICTORY I'M
CITY ELECTION In sANTAEE
Bursurn Carried City BY Nearly Eight Hun
dred in Senatorial Contest; Closson Has
Scant Majority Of 10; Citizens Disaffected
With "Inner Circle" of C. O. P.
By GUTHRIE SMITH.

Santa Fe, April S.-Thoughtful
republicans have little reason to
eXult over the slender victory
achieved by the entire city ticket
on Tuesday, when Charles c, Clos
son. for mayor, was elected by
majority of 110 votes, out of a to-
tai of $3.50 votes polled. In the
special election last September II,
O. Bursum, republican candidate
for United States senator, carried
the city by nearly 500 plurality,
And Bursum's large plurality was
in spite of the fact that the only
daily newspaper in Santa Ee had
conducted a relentless campaign
against him for some ten years.
The result in this city election is
worth careful study because ii bids
fair to have a most important ef-
feet in the general election next
November. when, in addition to the
state and county ticket, a United
States senator is to be chosen, Sem
ator A. A, Jones term expiring on
March 4, 1928. Santa Fe county,
one of the republican strongholds,
is relied upon for a plurality of
approximately 1900. with good
management and under normal
conditions. When such a majority
is suddenly chopped to ITO, under
conditions in the party
organization. then it is not unrea-
to assume that the majority
of 110 might be chased even beyond
the vanishing point, as was the case
not farther back than the general
election in November. 1916.
1t Is a matter of fact that the
vigorous fight made in the cam
paign ending Tuesday was not
based so much upon any outstand-
ing excellence of the democratic
ticket, as upon the lack of popu-
larity of the republican ticket, and
of the old-time dominant forces
behind the republican ticket. other
towns and cities staged municipal
fights that were bipartisan or nom
partisan, but in Santa Fe, the bat