davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
WINS FRATERNITY MEET
rathey, OF Wheeling, Comes in Second
IN the loc-Yard Dash

Washington. Pa. May 2.-tS7cciaL)-
Alpha Tau Omega. 10y winning the
annual lnter-trltCr0,ty track meet at
w. and J. this afternoon. secured per
uranent possession Of tho troph? offered
by the athletic authorities. TT" win
ming frat" scored - points. placing in
almost every event. Phi! Kappa Phi Tx
for fourth with s; De,:a Tau Delta,
sixth with (; Beta Theta -. seventh
with .. \ non-fraterHi:y to- N. entered
only In the mile relay. scored three
points. while lambda Cfi A'Hha DID
not register \ point. C0rta!0 Kemp
Chm. OF the varsity team. competing
for Philadelphia Sigma. was the indt-
vldual star. summary:
- 1ne-yard dash-Won by Harmony.
Alpha Tau Omega; second. Fnthey.
Alpha Tau Omega: third F'rcdericks,
Beta Theta Pi. Time: 10 81 seconds.
2:s0-yard dash-Won by Harmony,
Afpha Tau Omega; second, Slough.
Alpha Tau OMEGA: third. Fox. Phi Delta
Theta. Time: 2t"-5 seconds.
4l6-yard dash-Woa by KERN conn.
Phi Kappa Sigma: second. G. conn, Phi
Kappa Sigma: third CroIshc-. tA'
Delta Theta. Time: IS - seconds.
:Halr-mile run-Won ny Kemp com.
Phi Kappa Sigma: second. Reuter-
go. - ri.,n. o.24a--
NSSSH W., -. D,r.o- Arnba r.,
NC -, ,Is,-;s.',, Tn,., r.,
St"es"' ~, sr; ,,,r, -. 0r,c,,r
Time: sos.
-Two-mile run-wor by Tav'or. A'Uha
Tau Omega: second. Lu"aS. hn"3I
SlStnN' ~, -
1i,n ae "a h,.,,,,, Won ~. E.,,,.
go EtT, 400 s,.-,,,. second Hal
I,st, -, rsf. ,,,frl r,7a Time.
&c ss,o1Js
ooo-,.o-d brrrr,,, -- yva, he Eo77n
80. psr E,rr, Sl~r7,. eororI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
! THE THEATRES
Charlotte WINTERS and
Company Prove to Be
Superb Stock Company

Patrons OF the Court theatre who have
taken advantage of the first orp"r;uni-
ties Of seeing WhCclnE'S own daughter,
Charlotte Wyntcrs and her associate
players in Polly With :: last last
night and yesterday ar" loud III their
praise Of the excellence Of the company
In It's entirety. Wheeling has never be-
fore had tho opportunity ot seeing such
n splendidly balanced company in stock
rs Is now settled down at III" popular
Court for 4 summer run. Miss Wyntcrs
surprised her most ardent admirers
with her cleycrncSs and much can be
expected Of her during her engagement
here.
Her supporting players ~ gave
good arrouu: OF themselves last night
md Mnndny ". -. M"Wati"rs handle"
the leading role in Il delightful manner.
George Diu is clever In every way H1t
has a sn,il" that rad:atCS. James mil
lips * one &C IN" De; Juvenile actors
In stock ami promises to h"""m" a "rr.'
cavorite- Owen COZ in characters =
FMcndid Fred Nelson has . srH~::
par: Nu. plays X 20 perfect! y. '"H".r-
"i:nC + Thoroughly rarah" il cI"rI
way. Mabel Montgomery - conceded l..
80 orc ~ INC hest charari"" women in
stock today. Edna Marshall h., -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
TYLER TUBERS
Will Open Season for Charleroi Inee-
pendcnts This Evening.

WaShiagtnr "a. May - Srccialp --
Tn" my1"~ Tihc Independents "t WASH
!ugtnm viii "p"n the season CO- the -
nrranly,l Cha~,"roi independents At
Charlcroi tomorrow evening, accord 10
r....gl :,iuovurou"0t tonight. The gam"
WI w.. ~" .rSI "r 4 series among NarI-
rus ,rlm% for the county indcp"nd"n,
,.h:,'rriuuShip. TyI"" Tub" today all"
scheduled u "am" a"vt Sunday with
Park. r,hrrc at tn" latter place. Tn"
'rulc~: w;llrrl#v IN" second HON" gam"
r"xt Saturday with ~" T. L: Riley ciun
IF I'irt.'ri-'h s. Vincent collie" has
i.,..n l,.oknd for Il gaI0" At Beatty m
"Wednesday. May -. YoruG*' nwr. wh.''N
wa. pa,.d Ia Sunday. has asked f0"
...u'h-r ,',,.t,&t al Il Niles. o.. has r..
.fi,~:..l -" TUb,-s th.r" for Sunday
uGa = meat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
FULTON, OF WHEELING,
IS PICKED TO PLAY
AGAINST UNIVERSITY

Washington. Ia. May Coach NJ \.
Dtchi" had tonight selected but three ~
his four VARSITY tennis players - -
Elge West Nir"jNia in the nrSt o'
lwc-match series hcre tomorrow. Cap
tain AicNtndcr of Washington, ana
Ku"cNp Of Pittsburgh, veterans. are two
mon rarncd. and Fulton, 4 freshman "t
Wheeling, Is the third. DiCkic said l."
was uncertain about his fourth Sr'ct-
lun but that the team world - COM
~ ted from 4 number including Ir"w:h.
NaScr and one OF TWO others. In"
mitch with the MoUnta!nrcrS VIII he
he second of the year for the Hr"S.-
dents who lost SIX straight matches 10
I.rhi.N last week. West Virginia wa
also defeated by Lehigh. bat managed
T. take TWO matches cut IT six from
tho Fasteners. WaSh-Irfr win = 'cH
IF hard praCtt,c is hopeful Of winning
from West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
BECK INVESTIGATION
REPORT IS RETURNED

Washington. May THE report OF III"
military hoard ut Fort Sill Okla. which
investigated tho death Of Lieutenant
Col Paul W. Beck was found "incom-
plete in some respects by tho judge
advocate general and has been returned
To the post commander. RriGad!er Cen
eral Ernest Kinds. for such action as
he may deem proper, Secretary Weeks
announced today.
Weeks declined to discuss the findings
Of the board or 10 say whether they
might be submitted to the civil author
tiles Of Oklahoma with a view 70 re-
opening the case. lie indicated that
the department would take no action in
tho matter until n report from the board
had been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO HONOR DR., JEPSON

Whom informed Of the death of Or. 5.
L.. Jcpson last might. Dr. H. +. McGrc-
,;or. president Of the Ohio County M"dl-
cal Society, expressed his profound re-
greet. both personally and on behalf Of
tho society. While unable to state just
what action would he taken. Or. McGre-
e"r said that 4 meeting Of the society
would be called and fitting hOnors paid
10 the man who was several times It's
president and secretary and prominent
in it's affairs for 50 long time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

ability grace and personality. Winifred
Whitney and Hattie Palmer arc accept
able in their roles. 4
Polly with a Past" Is a delightful
performance and no doubt the house
viii he packed the balance of the week.
Miss IVyntcrs will be seen next weeks
In Blanche Walsh's great dramatic sue.
rcSs, THE Woman In the Case"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
BIG RECEPTION
IS POSTPONED

owing 10 ;hr death OF Or. Samuel l..
Lrp~on. the reception ard social TO have
Irrn ho.d Tonight by members Of the
of the First Presbyterian
church.. has been postponed.
Dr. Jr:,s"n was The senior elder Of the
Fir, church. and his sudden death last
might WAS 4 shock to the congregation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

iumy FROM most ,,n!Wh"'r. lnU Il Irr"".
Anyway. ~ got ou;iH that town ana
hoppcd q "rIt.ler" for Madison wh"r"
lie took M on intensive course N
hurd!iuC and civil engineering on tn"
side with very disastrous results /"
every other lumber Taper he has met
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

There nvr. to-day. "5O.ooo professional
ln....;- 'r';r" Writer'S in ENr'#rI, H.
g., rGir.. >" figures Supplied by tn" Lon
don NrTi...tr 20. i"t!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

A newspaper reports the case Of I
waiter who refused 4 tip. y 5 sal!
that the man who offered II is making
a slow recovery, and may be able to take
A little FISH this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
PEPPER MARTIN
K. D. 8 HERMAN

New York. May @.--Habe Herman. Los
Angeles. Cal. fcathcrwc!Ght WAS knock
Ell out by Vincent "lcpper Martin OF
Ernoklra tonight in the first round or
scheduled iiftccn-roUnd bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
n. Special.
Cyclones.

Dawson .........
F:bc.in< ............
Holloway .........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
BOWLING
Inspectors.

MASONIC DUCK TIN LEAGUE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
PERSHING APPROVES
MOTHERS DAY PLAN
Every Man in L. 5. Army Will
be Urged to Write Letter
Home on That Day.

INDIANAPOLIS. May Approx
al Of the American Legion auxi.iar-
les plan for Observance Of Mothers
Day, May Il. has been received from
Gen. John J. Pershing. by Mrs Lew
ell r. Hobart. national president
1T Is pleasure for me % add my
tribute 70 our mothers. Gen. Perish
ing wrote. The source OF all that
is best IN US. our inspiration for great
ideals. and our haven Of comfort in
time Of trouble. rests In the mothers
OF the world who are responz bile
for all that IS sweet and WHOLESOME
in life. To the mothers Of America
we bow IN grateful appreciation and
in token az undylng hOve.
Gen. Pershing said that every man
in the United States army viii be
urged 20 write home on Mother 6
Day. The Legion Auxiliary VIII marx
the occasion by community church
services in the afternoon and BY
visits to world war veterans IN hos
pitfalls and 70 their children IN Or
phRnages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
DENIES APPROVAL OF
EPOCH MAKING ENGINE

NEW YORK. May Arthur West
manager of the Power Engineering
and Sales department of the Beth
lehem Steel Co. issued statement
Sunday denying that ne had inspect
ed and approved an automobile en-
CINE designed by H. II. Elmer treas
urer and general manager Of the
Globe Malleable Iron and Steel Co.
If Syracuse. as announced from that
city two weeks ago. AT that time the
claim was made that the engine
would run 800 miles on a gallon OF
fuel costing 81 cents
LAS Mr.. Elmer we'll knows said
Mr. Vests statement, ct have no
knowledge whatever of this engine
and have never been 10 Syracuse or
elsewhere 70 inspect Il. regard HE
claim as entirely impossible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
RAIL LABOR BOARD
PREPARES DECISION
Deliberations are Expected to
Consume Several Weeks Be-
fore Decision is Reached.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May deliberations
on another nationwide railroad wage
adjustment are TO begun Monday by
the United States railroad labor
board when it considers testimony
presented at the recent hearing in
which the railroads asked for a gem
eral ten percent wage decrease.
In the hearing just ended, the plea
of 204 roads before the board was
generally 10 make a clean sweep OF
the 1920 award by knocking Off the
remainder of the 20 percent increase,
restoring the wages in effect in May,
1920. Practically all the roads admit
they would be satisfied with such a
decision by the board although va
rious roads made different proposals
in presenting their testimony at the
April hearing.
1t is strongly intimated that the
coming deliberations of the board
may result in a series of wage decis-
ions. possibly following the same
groupings used in issuing rules de-
cisions during the last six months.
These decisions are regarded as like
ly to recognize the wide variation in
outside wages and in living costs be
tween city and rural districts and in
the different sections of the country
The railroads have fought consistent
ly for such a recognition, always OPP
posing any national agreement
either on wages or rules.
The board is expected 10 consume
several weeks in reaching a decision
and any decrease granted is not ex-
pected 10 go into effect before July
l. which would bring the 1922 ad-
justment in line with the previous
decisions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
COAL PRODUCTION
MARK STATIONARY
" eekly Summary of Coal In
dustry Shows Production
Hits Temporary Level.

WASHINGTON May 1.-WeekIy
production OF coal apparently has
struck temporary level a Iulg
above the four million ton mark. -
the United States Eeol01caI survey
announced sunday night in connec-
ZION with the weekly summary Of
the industry. Early reports for the
week ending May 8. the statement
said. Indicated that production OF
coal would aEEregate 4.I5O.00O tons.
approximately the same IA in the
previous wees. Production was con
fined almost entirely 20 bitUminous.
50 was declared production OF
anthracite remaining practically ar
Zero"
Dally car loading during the ffh
week OF the nation wide strike were
announced as follows
Monday 1919. TUESDAY 1920.
Wednesday IZS1o. Thursday 70 $50.
lLater days not received when re-
port compiled1 Based on its re-
ports Of production. the survey said.
the strike situation appears 10 be
'aesrn lauy unchanged
mo significant break in the ranks
of the striking miners has occurred
the report declared. although a
email number OF men have gone hack
o. work In Texas The number o.
changed materially The accumula-
zion ~ unti-ed cars az coal ia slowly
cecreasing bur stll is above normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
DAWSON ESTATE
VALUE ESTIMATED
AT TEN MILLION
Advanced Stage of Tumor
Left No Hope Even if Oper-
alton Was Successful.

NEWARK, y. J.. May o. Close
friends of the late Henry ?. Dawson.
who died Saturday from an operation
for brain tumOr. estimated Sunday
that the inancier left an estate Of
about $4,000 600 He carried a
large amount of life Insurance. but
the figure has not been ascertained.
Mr.. Davison's public benefactions
were large.
When his doctors Informed SIR.
Dawson that another operation was
necessary ne had said. III il must
be done Wen have il right here.
referring 10 the Peacock Point home.
II love the place and when 7 die
want 10 be buried here
So Tuesday morning. according 20
his request. the body viii be placed
in the little cemetery after a simple
funeral ceremony in st Johns
church. Lattingtown Long Island
More details Of the operation
which preceded Mr. Davison's death
disclosed the fact that an instant
after DR. Charles A Elsberg had re-
opened the brain last Saturday
end was at hand.
II was exactly Il o'clock when the
operation was begun and a few Sec
Onds after the surgeons knife had
opened the old wound behind the ear
he turned 20 his assistants. who also
examined the tumor and agreed
with DR.. Elsberg 20 cease operating.
The bleeding was so profuse and un-
expected that a hurry call was sent
from the operating room in the
Dawson home for adrenaun chIor.d.
Artemus L. Gates. son-in-Iaw Of
the banker jumped into an automo-
bile and dashed for Glen Cove an
adjoining town. 10 get it. ~ within
a few minutes after he returned Mr.
Dawson had breathed his last
The tumOr's growth showed that
even had the surgeons been success
ful in their operation. MI Dawson
could have lived only a short time
20 days ar the most.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
ALLIES GLOOMY
OVER OUTLOOK
AT CONFERENCE
Small Hope is Held Out That
Russians Will Save De-
struCtiOn of Hopes.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GENOA May Gloom prevails
81 Genoa. for this week. say many
of the statesmen. may witness the
smash OF the internal conference on
which the whole Of Europe has fixed
its hopes.
Only Russia's acceptance Of the
powers memorandum can save the
conference from disaster. it was re-
luctantly admitted by many dele
gates. Complete acceptance is re-
garded as improbable and even if
the soviet delegates surprised every
body by returning an affirmative an
swer. Belgium and France seem
determined to have their rider add
ed to the property clause, more rigid
I'm character than in clause seven OF
the memorandum
This course by Belgium and France
II persisted in. would make an agree
ment with Russia extremely difficult
because the soviet delegates are ex-
pected TO cling tenaciously to their
~ stem Ol UdlAOIld <dflOn.
Seek Way Out
In the meantime the Italian repre-
sentatives are desperately trying 10
patch up the differences between the
powers. realizing that the collapse
of the conference would not only
postpone the reconstruction of Rus.
STA, which Is imperative for Russia
and the world. but would defer an
uncertain future the needed pacif-
cation of Europe itself with all the
dangers such postponement implies
The next few days may witness a
favorable turn in the conference
which has already produced 50 many
surprises that the people would not
be surprised if the latest also was
overcome. Tho disunion among the
powers apparent here today. while
Immediately due TO the differences
over the method of treating foreign
ers' property, which the soviet has
seQuestered, Is largely the outcome
Of Russo German treaty which
France fears may mean "A new and
dangerous military combination. and
20 the scramble for concessions.
chiefly oil in Russia. which has
awakened mutual suspicious on the
part OF the powers.
Already the delegates are openly
talking OF the possibility of conclud-
ing separate treaties with Russia.
which. it is explained, Will put Rus
STA IN a favorable position BY play
ing one power against another she
obtains more favorable conditions
than by negotiations with them col
leCtively
Premier Lloyd Georse tonight APP
peared rather pessImistIc I'm contras.
20 his usual buoyant mood. Never
the.ess he has not lost hope and is
holding fast 10 the conviction that
the conference can be made sue
cess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
FIVE WOUNDED IN
RIOT AT ATLANTA
Shooting Follows Rock Battle
Between White and Negro
Railroad Men.

ATLANTA. Ga May -Four
white men and a negro were shot
and another man injured in a riot
ar the Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad yards here Sunday.
All i've OF the men were wounded
seriously
The shooting. resulted from a rock
battle between several negro en-
employees OF the railroad and NUM-
Der OF white men. according 20 the
police The white men wounded are
Dan Dalton. Jack Chastain. l. 3.
Bailey and Kelly Bailey. all II A..
lanja Albert Everett. a negro en-
pl0ye OF the A. 3 and A. was sho.
by officers when he resisted arrest.
Charlie Hunt. negro another en-
pioye vas injured when ne was
thrown from a building during tho
fight
All the fighting was done By the
negroes. the officers stated Two
negroes and several white men are
under arrest. while officers are IN.
yestiEating the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
HARDING TO IRON OUT
CABINET DIFFERENCES

WASHINGTON May Tn an
effort 10 smooth out any differences
OF opinion which might exist among
the various members Of his cabinet
concerning reorganization OF the dit
ferent federal departments and
bureaus Pres't Harding this week
Will hold Individual conferences
with the members Of his Official
family This plan was said 20 have
been decided upon AT the cabiner
meeting OF Friday when the report
OF Walter F. Brown. Of Ohio chair
man OF the Joint congressional com
mission on reorganization or gov
eminent departments and bureaus.
was considered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
FRENCH THREATEN TO QUIT PARLEY
Hold BOISheUik Gang
For Raising L. S. So
Bills to $40 Bills

DETROIT, May 7.-TOuy Ku-
lick Beale Kapusnick. Eozni
Rommick. Mike KuIow. Dan Ku-
lick Fi'mon Prickovich and John
Peterowski the seven Russians
arrested by secret service agents
saturday on "a charge of raising
So federal reserve nots to $50. viii
be arraigned before Commission
or j. Stanley Hurd. Monday and
In the meantime they are being
held inCOmmuniCado
Secret service men under JOS
eph A Palma. head Of the secret
service department here. are try
ms % ascertain just how many
bills the gang has put into circu-
lation. To is his opinion that AT
least S2oO.0 in raised bills had
been manufactured by the gang
and only 80 Of the $50 bills we're
seized when the raid was made.
The literature found In the
house OF the Russians is being
carefully scrutinized to ascertain
just what the relations were be-
.ween the gang and the boil
'heViki OF their native land. for
IL was learned that they we're
sending over 70 Russia all the
money they could spare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
BRITISH WAR YET
SEEKS EMBASSY'S
AID IN LOVE SUIT
Charges L. S. Senator is Be-
hind Attempt to Railroad
Him Out of Country.

NEWARK n. j. May Alex
ander z. Robertson. British war
veteran. declared Sunday that priv
ate detectives had attempted to
drive him from the country because
of his affection for the daughter of
a United States senator and that he
intended going to Washington Mon
day TO lay his case before officials
of the British Embassy.
Ten day ago Robertson caused
private detective of Washington. d.
c. on a charge of KIDNAPPING Ellis.
he declared. and two other detec-
tives, representing themselves as
federal agents, had caused him TO
leave the home Of his aunt in
Bloomfield. y. J., and accompany
them 10 Boston. They threatened
him, he added, with arrest on a
charge OF stealing clothing and
medals from the British war vet
Grams club in New York and that in
order to save the daughter Of the
senator from notoriety he agreed to
go with them. He said he would
seek a federal warrant for the ar
rest of the detectives on charges of
impersonating federal officers.
The veteran said that when he
and the senator's daughter announc-
ed their affection for each other, it
caused IAN uproar"
When he returned 20 Newark
from Boston, Robertson said Ellis
met him, tried 10 smooth things
over" and offered to reimburse him
for the expenses of the trip 20 Bos-
ton
II told him I would have nothing
to do with him and then caused his
arrest on a charge of kidnapping, %
Robertson said
Ellis WIS released ON $4,000 bail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
MEXICAN TROOPS KILL
AMERICAN BANDIT HEAD

By Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. May Monte
Michael alleged 70 be an American.
Saturday with six men. entered a
small camp near Seacamixtla main
tanned by the international Petrol
cum company and demanded that
the paynaster surrender the funds
IN his possession The paymaste~
refused and while a struggle was in
progress. federal troops entered the
camp AMI shot and killed Michae'
and dispersed the men OF his band
MichaeTs body was taken 20 the city
hall in Tampico. where It was placed
on exhibition.