davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
|DN|DENTIF|ED ROBBER browns
IN THE OHIO AFTER BEING SHOT
ID IN CHASE BY POLICE OFFICER

An unidentified man Is believed to
have been drowned in the Ohio river
near L.ndsay's bridge. at Moundsville'
shortly after midnight after n gun bat
tie with Officer John Lehew OF the
MoundsvIlle police department. Patrol
man Lehew expressed the BELIEF that
he shot the man In the mouth.
The encounter happened 4 few min
utes after Patrolman I4ehew had sur
prised two men trying TO enter the
Higgs & Moores bakery, formerly the
ofterdlnger bakery, at Eleventh street
and Purdy avenue.
The two men. seeing they we're de-
teeted, beat a hasty retreat south anu
went down the Baltimore & ONO o'''-
sion tracks.
Patrolman I.ehew hailed passing
automobile and. taking tho river rosu'
went TO the crossing few rect mort"
OF the bridge and awaited the appear
ance OF the t<o men.
As they came up to him, the oHicer
ordered the men 70 stop. one puI'eu
pearl handled revolver from MS poSAe'
and pointing Il point blank at the ol''cer
pulled the trigger. The gun dia no'
shoot and the man threw II /" '''
weeds along the roadside
The other man SNaTNou ~ 49,
lehew seized the man who had lfieI
70 shoot him. There was n struggle ana
the man, being the larger seized tne
OFFICER and dragged him across the coun-
w road toward the river bank, Fatro.-
man I,ehew still held 10 the mans coat
and In the struggle regained his fee.'
only to trip again. this time over
small log. and
The man slipped out Of his coat anu
nuIIe6 another gun from his trouseE
nocket and tlred twice at the OFFICER out
missed. I.ehew returned the hre anu
thinks he hit the man in the mouth Inc
man either Jumped or fell Into the river'
and I4ehe7v started after the other man
who was recaptured and is now IN inc
Marshall county jail
The man gives his name as Jon"
Brown. Patrolrnan Earl Smith oelleVes
ths name TO be fictitious. Patroirn"h
smith and Patrolman Harry McMuiten
mn 10 two o'clock this morning searched
m. river bank from the Baltimore x
nhIo railroad station 10 the lower emo
81 Moundsville as FAR as the United
zinc Smelling company plant but couId
and no wet spots on the bank. nor signs
of anyone having left the river. NO one
had heen seen anywhere near the river
hank minus a coat and hat. and the man
Is believed to have been drowned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Back to Wet Virginia
on ENLIGHTENMENT Charge

Pittsburgh, June Judge w. II. ;.
Thomson. Of the United States district
court today issued an order for the re-
moval to Roanoke. West Virginia, or
G. Ralph Snyder. former postmaster OF
that place, to answer charge OF viola
ton OF the postal laws.
Snyder was arrested In Mckeesport
and arragn before a United States
commissioner on complaint or Post
office Inspector George V. CratGhhead.
following receipt OF n certified copy OF
an indictment returned by the federal
grand jury. northern district OF West
Virginia. II Is alleged Snyder emhezzl-
ed sl65S5 OF postofttCe funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
TELLS OF The BATTLE.
CONTINUED frorn Page oue)

order was explained to them. Mcmahon
stated.
This witness also told Of a. clash be-
tween strikers and miners which oc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Mayor viii Stand By
Edict Against ''knickS"

Traverse City. Mich. June 1.-Orders
tothe chief OF police from Mayor l..
Swanton directing arrest OF any woman
or girl appearing on tho streets wear
Ing knlckerbockers. will stand. despite
the storm OF criticism they have occa-
stoned. tho mayor announced today.
The mayor has been criticised by To-
cal women's clubs and certain pastors.
who declared his order was too drastic.
Tho official. In explaining hts stand
said: THE morals OF the present gen
Grafton OF boys are being assailed. and
I propose to see that they no longer are
tempted by immoral dress"
The mayor said that before issuing
the order he had held a conference with
the city attorney and been informed by
that official he legally could prosecute
any woman violating the order.
The rule will apply TO tourists. as well
as local residents. the mayor announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
THREE kNOCKOUTS
At CHILLICOTHE, 0.

Chillicothe. O.. June Local OK
soldiers OF the 332nd infantry were dis
consulate tonight when they saw Their
former comrade. Dutch Powell the Bar
barton Bearcat, go down three tnnc-
and finally get knocked out b. Steve
Carter. 142. Pittsburgh Garter had
Powell In his power from the start.
Young Webb Of Dayton. challenged ;hc
winner OF the boat. Young Henry. the
lighting bank clerk OF Pittsburgh. ala"
Issued a challenge to the winner.
frankie Wells. city. knocked out ~
Hays Columbus. in the fourth Of an
eight-round mill.
Pete sullivan. city. knocked out Tom
my Lewis. Columbus, in the, second q!
an eight-round bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
TO PROSECUTE MOE nmnDERs

Cumberland. Nd. June Coal oper-
ators whose employees were attacked by
mob while on their way 10 work yes
terday have decided 10 take legal ac-
tlon. The operators state that nearly
all the members OF the mob are known
10 them and will he held 10 account.
The men attacked were employees OF the
Blair Mining company. Allegheny Coal
company. Piedmont G Georges Creek
company. and West Virginia Pulp &
PAPER company. Tn" operators were IN
with attorneys today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

tion nrohIbi;s the United Mine workefs.:
their agents or members from combining
or uniting employees Of the company q
charge OF violating which was contAine4
in the specifications filed by the sovsrns
ment in addition to other overt acts -
contempt charged.
This charge was withdrawn by Attofe
ney Howard, assisting the government
after objection has been made by the
government 20 questions asked by Attor-
tending to show that the coal Company
had been an organized mine for some
time previous 10 a strike In Decembet.
1921 oM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
A NURSE TELLS
HER EXPERIENCE
rhis Advice IL for You Tvs vftal

Redwood. W. va-"Before the use
OF DR.. P1erces medicines colld hard.
Nv walk across the house. I suffereo
for fourteen years. But after taxing
Dr.. Pierce's Favortte Prescription ano
his Golden Medical Discovery. tosetneI
With the Pleasant Pellets, can work
ou dsv and never get tired. 7 have
been nursing for two menths"-Mrs.
Wagr,. p.rkIns, 127 Riverside Drive. =
Obtain Dr.. P1erce's Family Medicines
from your druggist in tablets or llquid.7
write Dr.. Pierce, Pres. lnvalfds Hotet
IN buffalo, N. r, for FREE medical sde
vice- ..r ~. "r'< ~:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT.

A summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer hu: other members OF
,he family awake. Alfred Barker. 1851
Avondale St l. Liverpool O. writes: "f
consider II nv duty To write and tell the
results OF FuIeyS Honey and Tar. which
used FOR ulv hoy who had boon suffer
Ing from bronchial cough for or
weeks FoINy's Honey and Tar has done
him wonderful good. and l shall always
II" II soothes and heals
Sold eyerywhere.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
JUN|OR-SEN|0R
PROM TONIGHT.
EVERYTHING rs IN READINESS
FOE ANNUAL. CLASS EVENT
OF WHEELING HIGH
Scottish Rite Cathedral VIII Be Scene
of Gay Event This Evening
Many to Attend

Elaborate are the arrangements that
have been made Tor tn" annual Junior
senior prom OF Wheeling nigh Schoo!
To ha held this evening III the ball room
Of the Scottish Rite cathedral and the
affair promises To- h' MOST SucceSSruL
Daring the evening the DIZZY SIX or
ches ira will render program or the
LATEST dance numbers. while n dainty
luncheon will be served during the late
hours,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

CURED between Wellshurg and the mine
on tho morning OF February 81. 1922
on his way to his office the witness said
he heard one shot. II pause and then five
or six shots. and went directly to his
office. called the sheriff and walked
back to q subway on the Bethany pike
where he passed 4 group Of men while
going to the mine property. ON reach
Ing this subway they saw Jose Godoy.
a striker. lying wounded and later saw
Spinosa who had also been wounded.
placed in an ambulance.
On ross-examination. the mine super
intendent stated that his visit to the
Spanish colony" had lasted about half
an hour and that he did not read the
entire court order to the Spanlards hut
those parts restraining the interference
Of employees.
Dercy Mills. negro. who was with the
employees when the shots were fired told
of encOuntering Spinosa with the group
Of strikers at the subway where Spinosa
called out where are you going? Where
are you working? Don't YOU know this
mine is on a strike? Deputy ALBANIAN.
who was with the workers replied. the
witness stated. by telling the strikers
Togo itpHl tlflT BUSINESS. WIen = ia Sn
OF fire came from Spinosa's hip and I've
heard guns report ALBANIAN stag
Gered but drew his own pistol and fired
several times the witness said.
The Defendants.
Miners against whom specified lions
hav" been filed and who entered pleas
Of not guilty yesterday afternoon when
arraigncd arc: Dan E"rtoline Raymond
Spinosa, Frank Charbetti. Arthur Whit
iaker. Bill Dick. Alfredo Gcodin and
Pete Lewis. against whom one speclfi-
cation was filed; Santo Grcgorio. Nate
Groves, Charles Palmer. Alex Gilchrist
Victor Warren. Sam Solo. Frank Led
vInka president of the minerg local;
James Tate, John campus. Dave Camp
bell, Earl Bines. Jim Woods. CNzsstes
Looman. Joseph Davis. Pete 1GpRSAki
and Andrew Campbell. Joseph Godoy,
another accused, Is still in n Wheeling
hospital recovering from wounds re-
ccived in a clash with strlke-hreakers
and guards. Andy Marovich. A d,
Griffith and Alex Campbell. not yet APP
pretended. United States Marshal
Short. who brought seven prisoners 10
the local jail on Tuesday brought John
Nichols. another miner among the mum.
NJ whose homo he resides. No charge
Der, mlstaking him for Alex Campbell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
JOE LYNCH WON

New York. June Joe Lynch. former
bantamweight boxing champion tonight
defeated Midget Smith In a 12-round
contest In Madison Square Garden.
Lynch received the Judges decision.
Lynch's pluckiness enabled him I"
outpoint his aggressive opponent in
majority OF the rounds
The commonwealth., 1922-12-01
..DE'S REAL NEWS
For Readers of The
Commonwealth

What could be Of more interest
to Scotland Neck kidney suffer
ers than the statement OF 4
Scotland Neck resident who has
suffered and has been cured?
Doan S Kidney Pills are pub
licly endorsed by many Scotland
Neck ipeopIe. Read what Mr..
I. f. Harrison, Church ST.. Scot
land Neck, says: Z was trou-
bled with kidney complaint. My
kidneys didn't act properly and
/ had pains across the small of
my back. | had headaches, was
dizzy and was in pretty bad
shape. Doan's Kidaev Pills Ell
tirely cured me Of ali the trou-
bic and [ have not been bothered
since
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don +
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PilIs-tna
same that Mr.. Harrison had.
] oster-Nilburn Co., Mfrs. Buf-
I ", n. Y
The commonwealth., 1922-12-01
NOTICE--SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN SCOT
LAND NECK

On Saturday, December. 9th.
1922. at II O'Clock, NJ. on the
premises, I will offer for sale to
The highest bidder for Cash, my
residence and lots in what is
known as Greenwood. Of the town
Of Scotland Neck, n. G..
This property consist Of 5 acres
Of land, a commodious dwellin@-
house and out-houses; splendid
garden spot; good water; and
many fruit trees and grape-vines.
4 good opportunity for who
ever wishes a home
For further information or par
,sIculars, apply to r. G. Alisbrook,
at TarborO, n. G. This Nov. Sth
1922.
MRS. B. [. ALLSBROOK.
At same hour and place [ will
offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash, a lot Of household
and kitchen furniture such as
stoves, chairs, bed-steads. bu-
reaus etc.
MRS. B. I. ALLSBROOK.
11-9-22-3O t..
The commonwealth., 1922-12-01
SCOTLAND NECK MOTOR COMPANY
O. w. HAWIEY, Mgr. W. O. LAWRENCE Salesman
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
OF LAND

By virtue Of power vested in
me by that deed Of trust executed
by Graham Marrow and wife,
Maggie Marrow, on the 1st day
Of June, 1921, and recorded in
the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds for Halifax County III
Book 324, at Page 394,, Default
having been made in the pay
ment Of the Indebtedness thereby
secured, at the request Of the
holder Of said Indebtedness, I will
sell for Cash at public auction to
the highest bidder in the town Of
Scotland Neck in front Of The
Scotland Neck Bank on Monday,
the 18th day Of December, 1922,
at II o'clock Noon, the following
described land lying, being and
situate in Conoconari Township,
County Of Halifax and State Of
North Carolina, to wit:
Bounded on the north by
Spring Meadow ditch, on the west
by Theodore Marrow, on the east
by Mary Wade and on the south
by Farlie Marrow, containing "a
acres, more or less. This is the
same tract Of land which was
allotted to the said Graham Mar
row by the commissioners ap-
pointed by the Court in the spec
ial proceeding pending in Halifax
County entitled James Marrow ct
ais vs.. Nepoleon Marrow ct ais,
and is more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Lot No. s accord
ing to plat on record in the Of
flee Of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court for Halifax County In
Map Book at Pager, and begin
ming at the corner Of Lot No. 7
in the line Of lot No. 6. thence
running N 21a E 1872 poles to the
canal, thence along the caf9al N
80 W % poles, thence S 1919 w
u poles, thence S 21a w 154
poles to the line Of Lot No. 5,
thence S 63 N 26 poles to the be-
ginning.
This November 10th, 1922.
JOHN SAVAGE, Trustee.
AST1BY DUNN. ATTORNEY.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-01
WALSsON

NOTICE-M. T. WALSTON
will buy your furs, also chick
Ell and eggs. See NEE about
your furs, they are bringing
good prices and [ will pay
them to you. NJ. 7. Walston.
11-3itf
The commonwealth., 1922-12-01

New lot Of nice Poiret Dresses
just arrived. Call and make
your selections.
EDWARDS & COMPANY.
1923 -3tw2sy
The commonwealth., 1922-12-01

Call on us for your Fall and
Winter Suits and Overcoats for
Men and Boys, also Rain Coats.
EDWARDS & COMPANY.
23-3tW-2w
The commonwealth., 1922-12-01
BORN TO

Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Cooper,
twins, boy and girl Wednesday.
November Goth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
AUTOS IN ARKANSAS
 RAPIDLY INCREASING

Little Rock, Jan. 27.-The rapid increase in the number of automobiles in Arkansas is shown by the fact that during the rush period of the past three years, the number of li- censes issued by the state highway department has more than doubled IS shown by the following figures;
 January 25, 1920-31 ,932.
 January 25, 1921-3O,O50
 January 25, 1922-56,600.
 The complete figures for 1921 have just been compiled as follows: Pas senger cars, 66,4S0; trucks, 968; mo- torcycles, 172; nonresident and re- registration, 509; total net registra- tion, 68,127; total fees collected, (of which 30 per cent was paid to the state) S678, ,9S3.9O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
UNION TO OPERATE
 STORE ANDIBANX
COUNTY MEETING CLOSES
Committees Named to Organize a Cooperative Store and Bank
 to be Located at Conway.

A decision to open cooperative store at Conway and to push the work of organizing a Farmers Union bank here, as favored in resolutions adopted last October, was among the final actions taken by the county contention of the Faulkner county Farmers Union, which adjourned it's session here last night
 Charles Lienhart, E. Willett and A. Dussex were appointed as com mittee on the organization of the store, to act in conj junction with the executive committee of the county un- ion, which is composed of w. E. Oliver, Walter Johnson and s. N. Woodrome. According to T. C. Henderson, acting secretary of the convention, the store will be d stock company organized under what is known as the Roachdale or profit sharing plan, and will handle gener- al merchandise and farm supplies.
 The committee on the organization of the Farmers Union bank, which was appointed at the October meet ing of the union is composed of C. M. Wertz, Robert Steele, A. F. Bush T. B. Adams and f. Willett. It is proposed to open with a capital stock of $25,000 to $5O,0O0. The committee reported that about $3,- 900 of the stock had already ben sub- scribed.
 The county union appointed A. F Bush and w. s. Grinstead as organiz- CTS and lecturers.
 The fertilizer question was consid- erably discussed during yesterday af ternoon, according to Secretary Hen derson, and it was the concensus of opinion that it was desirable to use commercial fertilizer but that prices are too high.
 Dr. Barnes, representing the cot ton marketing association, addressed the meeting during the afternoon. He advised farmers to plant small acreage of cotton and said if this were done prices were sure to ad- vance
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
ORDINANCE NUMBER AIS.

AN ORDNANCE Entitled An Ordinance
 to Require the Building of Concrete Side
 walk Along and in Front of Certain Prop
 crty in Conway, Arkansas"
 WHEREAS. in order to serve and promote the welfare, safely. health, and convenience of the citizens of the City of Conway it is necessary that the hereinafter mentioned side walks shall be built THEREFORE,
 BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Conway, Arkansas:
 SECTION ONE. That the owner or own CTS. respectively, of the following described property situated in the City of Conway, Arkansas, to-wit:
 All property abutting on the South side of Independence Street from North Front Street formerly called Stel Street. to Clifton Street
 BE AND THEY ARE. respectively here by ordered and required to build and con struct along and in front of the above de scribed property where same ahuts on said streets. AS above set forth, respectively, q concrete sidewalk, which sidewalk shall be constructed within ninety days from the pas sage of this Ordinance.
 SECTION TWO. Said sidewalk shall be five feet wide and shall be built in the man, her and according to the specifications pre- scribed in Ordinance Number IT, adopted h, the City Council of Conway Arkansas or March 22 1910. and in Section ? of saic Ordinance Number l77.
 SECTION THREE. In event any owne, of the above described property or any par thereof shall fail to construct said sidewalk in the time an dmanner prescribed by thi, Ordinance the Mayor and other officers o the City of Conway shall take proceeding tt enforce this Ordinance. and if necessary, {, construct said sidewalk, and to enforce { charge against the owner of the property anC n lien against the property for the cos thereof in like manner is provided for by Sections three, four, five and six of said Or dinance Number 177.
 SECTION FOUR. That all Ordinances ant parts of ordinance in conflict herewith bc and the same hereby repealed and thi, ordinance shall be in force from and afte it's passage and publication.
 STATE OF ARKANSAS.
 County of Faulkner. se
 We w. D. Cole. Mayor, and George Shaw Recorder. of the City of Conway, Arkansas do hereby certify that she above and fore going Ordinance Number AIS was dul, passed by the City Council of the City o Conway. at a regular meeting of said Coun cil held in the City of Conway Arkansas, or the 27th day of January. 1922.
 WITNESS our hands as Mayor and Re corder. respectively of said City of Conway Arkansas, and the seal of said City on th. 27th day of January. 1922. W. D. COLE, Mayor. GEO. SHAW. Recorder
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
NORMAL PREPARES 10 ENTER DEBATES THREE TEAMS SELECTED Four Forensic Meets Arranged for
 Orators of Normal, Noted for
 Ability in Forum.

Preparations for the debating sea son are under way at the State Nor mai School, and already three teams have been selected and four inter col legiate meets arranged. State Nor nal will met Brown anC West Tennessee Normal of Memphis in the forum at Conway, Arkansa College at Batesville and Louisiana Normal College at Natchitoches.
 Blake Smith of Harrison anc Charles V. Robinette of Benton, who took the oratorical measure of Qua. chita College last year, are retained as a team for the present season. Preliminaries held at the Normal tc select it's representative debated the subject: Resolved that the presiden, of the United States should be elected by direct popular vote," which will be the question for the debate with Henderson-Brown. By an odd con. incidence, two students from Searcy who represented Searcy high school in it's debate last year with Bat .- vile high school, won places on the Normal teams. They are Horace Davis and Earle Thompson. Faulk- ner county has a native son on the team in the person of Henry W. Jinske of Vilonia.
 Russell Henderson of Murfrees boro, who has a place on the teams was entered in the 1921 state oratori cal contests and won second place. Charles R. Snowden of Success and Miss ldelle Sutton of Huntsville com plete the debaters as selected in the preliminaries. Miss Sutton is the second girl in the history of the school to make a place on the forensi. teams, the first having been Miss Nora Brown of Stuttgart, who was member of winning team agains. Henderson-Brown. Mrs. Minnie Ut ley-Reaves, a sister of Attorney Gen eral Utley, was an alternate on the 1 Normal team which won from .he Oklahoma Normal at Ada.
 State Normal debaters this year will have a remarkable record to maintain and expand. In the six years that the school has entered intercollegiate re. bates, its teams have won II of F contests. Dean D. McBrien, profes. sor of history, has been coach of the teams during the entire time and much of their success is due to his skilfu, handling and training Much 10 the regret of the Normal faculty and stu dent body debate with Ouachita ear not be arranged this year, the Arka delphia institution substituting a Bao tlst college in Oklahoma for th, loca school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27
HIGHWAY PROJECTS AIDED.

Little Rock, Jan. 27.-The rec ords of the state highway depart ment show that since January l, 1920, 40 highway projects have been completed, of which 25 were com pleted during the year 1921. There are now about 45 active projects un- der way, 15 of which will be com pleted within the next 60 days. There are also 10 inactive projects for which federal aid was allotted last last year. Under the new appropria- tlon made by congress, from 15 to 70 new projects will be given federal aid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-27

Sleigh Miller of Russellville, f1rm- erly a student at Hendrix, spent yesterday here with friends.