davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
MARTINS FERRY AND L|NSLY To
LAYONFNR GROUNDS TODAY
PURPLE AND WHITE OUTFIT en-
TIERS GAME A SLIGHT FAVOR
TIE OVER COACH NUSS'
AGGREGATION.
CAPT. HAMILL AND SEABRIGHT
TO LINEUP WITH THE cAOETs
AFTER TWO WEEKS ABSENCE
DUE TO INJURIES.

When Referee Maurer's VIII 's,le
blows for the kickoff tody at :
o'clock. Linslny anil FIR y will pro-
vide the thrills for the high scHool
football fans on the Fair Groun BY
startingt hei' anna ha tie for su-
. emacy. The P r lie mt rs the
game a sill hit favori e the Ca
dets, due to their worde full reto
for the sea on, but withtsa lri1s this
fact, the Or ange can b De- up
on to show q comeback following
two weeks slump.
The game has Fem called for 2
o'clock os as to allow tie " w-rs NJ
both teams to witnes the high school
clahs and also b. OIL tine ~. e
Ee h tny-Bu la tie on the Wheel
ing High Field at clock.
Llns'ey will enter the game with
Captain Carl Hamill and Sea RI hit
back in the lilup after an aNsen e o.
TIVE weeks cause OF inju Te-
ceiyed in the Wheel & game. With
these two sta-s hack in form, tn, fol-
lowers Of the c diets look for I'M
owed play. With these rel a x
the Linsley lineup will again be in
tact.
Loucks will send his m1chine into
the me carefully gr' ned ahd n
the best Of condition. - II, re is
set on keeping LIN ~ from refLng ns
last years fe and In p &C lie this
week have shown a determination to
win, although they expect hard b T.
tie. The Ohio teams lineup VIII also
be the same as has played all the I'M
poftantp ames his Season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
MOUNDSVILLE PLAYS
MANNiNGTON ELEVEN
Unbeaton Warrington outat PAGES FIRST
Defeat Other Local Schools
Abroad for Game.

Pau Ruhle will take his fast moving
Muundsv'l'r eleven to Mann!ngtCn today
where they will cross up with the unde-
ia I'd Manninrton outat IN an effort to
stop that eleven and at the same Tine
regain some ground lost In the Mound
cry downfall at tho hands of ST. Mays
and L'ns!y The game Is causing Hu!;e
a bit Of interest throug' out the state as
tho OutCome win not doubt have some
b airing on the 1872 State Champion
ship.
MoundsvIllo Is In good condition for
the game md WI lie ready for anything
Mann 'nrtun dishes out. The boys are
determined 20 come through with W.
tory and followers Of tic team pred CT
hard fought game. Practically the
entire squad VIII make the trip. leaving
this morning. and while 10 announce
mcnt as to the lineup has been made ire
regulars vii IN nil probability play
from start to finish, barring lnjuries.
Newell invadc9 Shadys'de for tilt
with the c!n"ey team 81 'hat p'a"r. w
d'rat'ons phir' to a Shadyeidc victory.
R-'Irenort rl"vs NJ We'll burg, with TIE
outcome = trssuN. rn!on 'nvadcs New
Mart'nevl'l. in en~ther ran1e that looks
llkc tho game should prove hard tus-
sci with the outcome In doubt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
WESLEYAN PREPARES
FOR BETHANY CLASH
R!gT'rT ~rN R-Ts C~r"frliv Drilling
tho Motho"i-'s on Pine Points
or Game.

Ru~kh "nnon. W. VI. Nov. 24-wes-
leya7 foo'hou fans VIII not he able to
GO an rd,~nc" inflammation on what
brand "' football Corrh DoN H's"ins
has 'o''l"d NJ - use on December at
Clark shu"r against Rc'heny college
The M.,hndlstS are wording out every
dag of the We-'o%rn fed. and the rate
Is sta"d'HE vide open des0i'" the fact
that ret practice was ordered earlier
In tho weHt. The evening drills are re-
crct. however. so much 50 in racr that
an tvs 'r room IN the main building at
wesley Ccllr"e ie being used for regu-
lar evening "sku'l' drills
Sr'~N - tho chaps who claim TO know
tho da"00r ins'da # football claim tha'
tho Motorists unable 70 ou'n'1y Rc'h-
any hecHUsc II the great strength Of
tn" B'sGn eleven. with an onenec as
powerful and wct~h,y as an in eastern
collegiate football TODAY. Will a':cmpt
10 out ,h.nk the grdman for Buffalo
Crr"h
At any rate. every evening sees
Co1chcs Bog Higgins ard Ross turning
school masters. and with n POINTER m
on" hand and n stick of chalk In the
o'h"r. car"r"'ly dr'll Mc,hod'st football
dealers In tho gentle art inside arts OF
the rame Just what It all means r
h'r mystery, that may NOT come L. Hight
un'l ~" h'E gam" * played n ClarIs-
burg SATURDAY. following Turkey dar.
when he CERTAIN will come down. max
Ing 1922 football matter Of history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Good Weather Predicted

P'''- Hvrrh %ov. @i--Thc local wca'h-
o. bureau wus requested hy tho Assoc
s'rG Tr"~s tonight for forecast ~
THarA~E'ung Day, al MorSant"Wn
whore rhe West virginia .nE'"n
and Jefferson football game VIII 10
played
Tho observer declared that prcsHn,
indications pointed to i cold. clear after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Park For Colonel"

Chicago. Nov 24-The Louisville club
Of the American Association wilt build
100000 baseball park, seating $4,000,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

Re erce-H. s. Maure", wooster.
Umpire-W. 8. MCC,llo. Oh, Gettys-
burg.
Ltnosman-W. W. Mckinney. Pitt.
Place-lis'a and Fair Grounds.
Time of kick-off-2 P. NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

low fightinE-puwrr In the body. IL "f"n
means you are minus nerve power, mihu"
red cells In your blond, minus h"nih'
minus energy. minus vitality. II Is Sc
ri"uE 10 he minus. but the moment YOU
nSCnse the ruwh"r OF your rrd-hl""d-
cells. YOU begin - hrr"m" plus. That
WHY :. 8. s since lN2G, has meant to
thousands Of uudrrw"ight men and women.
a plus In their strength. Hollow CHECKS
I'm out. You stop being 4 calamity lu.k"r.
You inEpire confidence. Your body fills
70 the point Of power, your flesh becomes
rirmer, the age lines that come from thin
ne's disappear. You look younger. firmer,
happier. aud you feel H. too, Hll over your
body. More red-hlr"d cells! S. s. :. will
huNi them. Ladies' and gentlemen.
psaky. boHy face doesn't make you look
Vsrv important or pretty, does Il? Take
s, 8. s. II contains only pure vegetable
medicinal ingredients. s. s. S. Is sold at
ell drug stores In two sizes. The larger
'izs bottle Is the morn economical.
~ ~ a. ru1Res uor, fool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Butter Not Weak

As Is customary on cHe eve - great
football games. reports o! \ NOS, u
certs.a and irresponsible nature con
csru.ac taH relative strength - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

10 replace the one destroyed by FIRE.
Pres dent Hickey announced here to-
night. 1t will be modelled after the Chi
ca"0 National lea ne park, with Ina
grand stand 80 cons ructeH IT, 1t 1t can
be cony erted mo a double deck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

Total NJ S1'5 712.7A2 worth OF coins
were turned ont nv United States mint.
In the nscal year 1924
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way TO
Get Right Weight
Increase Your Red-Blood- Cells. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strength

Do you know why insurance comrn-
Mics refuse 10 Insure n great many men
hcrHUs" they are under weight Simply
because To be unIrr weight often proves
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
IRISH CABLE SEIZURE
WRECKS COMMUNICATION

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Cable COM
munication between the United
States and northern Europe was
still seriously crippled today as the
result of the seizure Of all the cable
stations on the west coast Of Ireland
by Republican irregulars.
All the stations Of the Commercial
cable station on the Irish coast were
seized and wrecked, and II is under
stood that II will be some time before
they can be repaired.
Irish Free State troops are ad
vancing through Kerry county, Ire
land, where the chief Irish cable sta
tions were located. 4 =
The Western Union Cable Com
pany and the Radio Corporation
OF America reported themselves
swamped with surplus business.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
Strikers at Funeral.
General Rail Strike
Will Not Be Ordered,
Union Ofncials Say
BY WARREN w. WHEATON.
BY WARREN w.
International News Service.

Definite assurances were given
here today by rail union heads that
there will not be a formal general
railroad strike. D. t.",s .." g..
With complete failure forecasted
for all settlement proposals so far
advanced. this assurance darted out
from the constantly darkening in
dustrial sky as the one bright ray
Of hope against absolute paralysis
Of the country's railway systems.
1t came from men gathering here
for a parley Friday, at which every
union worker connected with rail-
road transportation will pledge
financial and moral support to the
shopcrafts strikers and urge un-
wavering continuance of the te-up.
From unimpeachable sources II
was learned that the ranks of the
strikers may be augmented after
the Friday meeting, but not by
formal strike call.
One action Of the coming con-
ference regarded n a certainty will
he the ssnctioning OF every Iocono.
tive engineer and firemen TO de-
termine for himself whether rail.
road equipment entrusted to his
care Is IN nv condi:ion for usage
-@r- w f<ss WIN - - ttots
Submission to the shop crafts
council Of President Harding's latest
peace propoeal--already assured OF
rejection by the union men--waa
scheduled for today. Inability OF
two Of the eight men who will act
on the council. to reach Washing
ton In time, will, according to Bert
NJ. Jewell. leader Of the shop, work
ers. necessitate postponement of the
conference until tonight or tomor
row.
The council. comprising repre-.
sentatives OF the machlnists. black.
smiths, boiiermakers, sheet metal
workers. electrical workers, carmen
and stationary firemen, win not
make Its decision until after the
Friday conference, which wfll be
attended by Representatives OF the
sixteen standard railroad unions
including the big -Four"
Jewell and william II. Johnston
J Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
MOB STONES CARS IN
BUFFALO TROLLEY STRIKE

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 9.-Riottng
in the street car strike was renewed
during the night. A mob Of 800 men
and women bombarded a car. The
conductor was knocked unconscious,
the motorman hurt and the windows
broken. Several other cars We're
stoned.
Police were forced to use riot guns
In order to stand off crowd which
gathered when a car at East Della.
van and Freund streets was stopped
by spikes in the switch.
Jitneys are still operating, al
though ordered off the streets by
Justice Pooley.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
10000 CHINESE
.D|E BY TYPHOON
!. IN SWAT0W CITY
Damage Will Amount to $50,
900, 900, Dispatch From
Shanghai States.
by international New. Service.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 9.-Damage es-
timated at $30,00O,0 900 was caused
and 10000 persons were killed by
the typhoon which ravaged the
treaty port city of Swatow, accord.
ing to dispatch received by the
Shanghai Chamber Of Commerce TO.
day from the Swatow Chamber OF
Commerce.
An appeal has been received from
Hongkong for Red Cross relief ex'
pedition.
The typhoon ragged for several
days. 1t was accompanied by tor
rental rains. The Ursuline Con
vent, conducted by sisters from Mon.
treal, was wrecked. The nuns saved
themselves by clinging to beams
when the flooded waters rose around
the building,
The new typhoon reported south
of Shanghai on Tuesday has abated
II was the original storm which
wrecked Swatow.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
SLAIN IN HOTEL WHERE
MoTHER-IN-LAW IS BEATEN

DETROIT, Aug. e.--George Lund-
gren, twenty.eight.( was slain today
in the basement OF the Hotel Gomm'-
dore annex few minutes after his
mother.in.law, Mrs. Annie Enger,
had been brutally beaten there with
a bottle. She Is In n serious con.
dition.
Lundgren's body. covered with
RAGS, was found In q corner Of the
basement by police who Responded
TO q call that Mrs. Enger had been
beaten unconscious.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
j I |LITIES
BODY WILL
CHECK Up
FUEL. men.
Local Commission to Keep
Daily Account Of Sales
Made and Prices Charged.

Assurance that there will be
no profiteering in coal during
the present famine was given
today by the Public Utilities
Commission, which is serving in
the capacity Of fuel administra-
ton here.
Effective today, local dealers
are required to furnish the COM
mission with q record of all sales
% coal, the amount furnished
Che consumer, and the price
charged.
Must File Daily.
As these reports are filed daily
they win be carefully scrutins<ed
by the commission. and until de-
tailed plans for distribution are
draft ed they win constitute q part
Of tie official record
Secretary Walter u Allen is now
| prep ring for the commission a set
OF rliies and regulations and a card
index system that will be used dur
ing he coming winter and spring.
| TaNt the commission Is viewing
the Fltuation with concern and ID
| In desldly earnest 10 shown by the
faot hat plans now being made are
with 4 view to having the commits.
sion q control of the coal situa'
tio1 here until next summer.
Col Charles Keller. chairman of
the cnmmission, believes that were
the coal and rail strikes ended al
this time there would continue to
| be coal shortage as late as next
I spring or summer.
! Coal will be dearer this winter In
| the oshnion Of all coal men. Thii
means that the Public Utilities Com
mission will find their cost Of opera
tion mounting. Chairman Keller
gives assurance that the Utilitie,
Comm 3 sion will not consider any
| propOSition, however. looking tC
hearings on proposed higher street
car fares, gas rates and electric
n light IA es.
II II ls estimated that the Distric
Tonsurues during the winter month,
| Rl,0oU tUhs of bituminous and 15 ,00t
Cons OF snthracite coal every twenty
Four hours. There Is now on hant
asbout 10 900 tons of both hard and
soft coal, but more is arriving daily
y, ~ Fuef Narus StOckcd.
The Government fuel yards toda,
M ,ade II known that they were wei
suApplird b handle the coal needs o
al Federal and District government
buIildings. Under the law creating
that se"tion of the Department o
the Interior, 1t would be impossible
ioir the Government fuel yards t,
lelAd a hand in a coal famine In tn
DiAktrict ...
Iyittle if any relief Is expecte,
frosm the rood supply in Marylan
andi .virg.ni Most Of It is sof
wofbd and because OF the expens
"a hand ire, 1t, as a substitute 70
coap here, it is not regarded a
worthy o. consideration.
\ Where have been steps taken b
sonite Warrington people to max
setvatiuns in local hotels for tn
winter u this practice should bt
Gomez general, II would prove Q
greatly help In the opinion Of tn
uoitives commission in solving tn
coal Erobem here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
MEXICAN WILLIAM TELL
KILLS WOMAN TARGET

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug. s.--Capt.
Roberto Bravo shot and killed Mrs.
Romelia de Ia Rosa, at Santa Rosalia.
Chihuahua. while initiating William
Tell. according to travellers who
reached Juarez yesterday. The cap
tain snapped a wire with bullet
from his pistol, shattered an electric
light globe and shot a glass from
Mrs. de Ia Rosa's hand.
Lets see you shoot this hat off
my head" said the woman, PLACING
the captains cap on her head. 40.
cording TO the story. The captain
pulled the trigger and the woman
fell with a bullet In her brain. The
officer was arrested. according to In.
formants.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
eEsEtRvE ANTHRACITE IS
SENT 70 NEEDED POINTS

toTTEVILLE, Pa, Aug. 9.-The
last reserves OF anthracite coal are
being mo@ed from this section 20 New
YORK ana other points. These re.
serves wer{e held by the Philadelphia
and ReadifNg Coal and Iron Com.
pany.
This info,A Amation was telegraphed
TO Washington by Mayor J. o, Burst.
Ter In respo4nse to Government In
ouiry "~ - Mis- available supply at
pr~.saf
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
LLOYD GEORGE AGREES TO
ALLIED CONTROL OF RUHR

PARIS. Aug. s.-Premier Lloyd
George has agreed to allied control
OF the Ruhr district Of Germany.
according TO an unconfirmsd report
from London to the newspaper
L'Intransigeant this afternoon.
The Ruhr hasin contains the
richest coal mines In continental
Europe. Ever since the Versailles
treaty was drawn the French have
been agitating for seizure OF this
district OF Germany
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
COAL PR0FlTEERINC HERE BANNED
16 Soviet Rebels Are
Condemned to Die
For Plotting
ny Interna tienai News Service.


MOSCOW, Aug. 9.-Sixteen
social revolutionaries, charged
with conspiring against the
soviet government and the
lives of soviet officials, were
sentenced to death today.
1t is understood that the ex-
ecutive committee Of the soviet
will commute the death SEN
tences to terms Of imprison-
ment.
Such action has been advised
in order to gain outside sup
port for the Lenin administra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
By c. h. HADD0x,
Tnternstlonal News Service.

hutfFu8bDuA4 gNNWu- ottNfIr- "a
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. o.
President Harding retains the
confidence Of the voters Of his
home State and the organization
which has functioned so efficient
ly in other. years is still in smooth
running order. -' s'.. ..~ ~.
Ohio Vote Hopeful.
This was the concensus in poiiti.
cal circles here today, as leaders
analysed the returns from yester.
days Statewide primary election In
which Col. Carmi A. Thompson, of
Cleveland, easily outdistanced a field
OF eight opponents for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor. and
Congressman Simeon d. Fess, de-
spite the open opposition Of labor,
walked away with the Senatorisl
nomination.
Both of these men were running as
avowed- friends of the Administra.
ton, and Fess was outspoken in de.
claring the accomplishments Of the
present Congress without parallel
In the nations history"
Upon the face Of returns from
about two.thirds Of the nearly 5000
precincts in the State, Thompson's g
plurality will reach close to $4,000,
and his total vote will more than
equal that of the two leading
opposition ca andidates-Congres ssna n
Charles l.. Knight, of Akron, who
sought to marshal the Progressive
elements In the party. and c. Homer
Durand, of Coshocton, who made his
race as a proponent of beer and
light wines.
The victory of Fess. was no less
impressive, and his plurality prob,
ably will considerably exceed that OF
Thompson.
Pomerene Successful.
Senator Atlee Pomerene., fightins
the Anu.Saloon League, and a con,
siderable element of union Nabor
defeated his only primary oppo
nent, John ]. Lentz. more than Z
to 1; while A. v. Donahey. Of New
Philadelphia, who made the race
for governor in 1920, easily out
distanced Judge James G. johnson
favored by former Secretary OF
War Newton d. Baker, and Thorn
as j. Duffy, a former leader OF
union labor, for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
| In the Congressional races. John
Cooper, Of the Youngstown district
was reported to be having a hard
race, but all other members OF
the present delegation, with the ex
ception Of Knight and Fess, who
did not seek denomination, wer,
easy winners.
One woman, Mrs. Marion Huff
man., Of Bellaire, was nominated
by the Democrats, to oppose b. r
Murphy, of Steubenville.
Congressman Theodore Burton
one Of the leaders OF the House
easily defeated Henry l. Emerson
former Congressman, who sough
his old seat,
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

turers have bsei "losing money
ever since 1920.'N'
That puzE'in3 Since 1920,
gasoline has sod at from 25 to
SO certs. Befofre the automobile
ereated . den Tsiand, making high
prices easy, Ekasoline used 30 sell
for 8 cents gallon.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09
FOUR
IN Def To
RAILROADS
Brotherhoods Demand Recall
Of Troops on Penalty v
Of WaIkout.

JOLIET. III, Aug. Stake
away the soldiers or we won't
move q Wheel" was the ultima
tum Of nearly 1000 "Big Four"
brotherhood men today.
Engineers, firemen,. trainmen
and conductors on the Elgin, Jo-
liet and Eastern railroad bad quit
work In protest against the mar
, tial law zone thrown around the
shop area where rioting occurred
Monday, resulting In the death Of
railroad detective and a striker
and the wounding Of Sheriff
James A. Newkirk. Other shifts
announced they would quit work
during the day unless the soldiers
were recalled.
Troops Still on Duty.
Meanwhile the troops continue to
do guard duty. Colonel Nelson Nor
ris, is command, stated he was act
ing under orders from his superiors
and had no authority to recall his
men until the orders were counter
manded.
The situation was tense here to.
day. ~3.-...-
I In the uItimatum delivered by the
I. big Four" men, railroad and mill.
I tary authorities were told that the
Brotherhood men did not object To
the employment Of troops II the
emergency existed, hut that the
men were afraid Of being shot BY
mistake by guardsmen while moving
about the yards. -...
Strikers at Funeral.
Shots have been fired by soldiers
on guard duty at men who refused
to obey the comm and to halt and
the railroad men claimed that bullets
had narrowly missed men working
or moving In the yards near the
shops.
Eighteen hundred union men were
to march today at the funeral of
Frank LAWN, the striker who was
shot In Mondays gun battle.
The Washington times., 1922-08-09

Weep for Ko Low.
Poincare's Rsceivership.
The Dogs Majesty.
The czar Also Did Il.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
(copyrisht, ls11.)

Ko Low, prosperous Chinese.
Of New York, walked from the
Chinese Delmonico's with q
white girl on either arm. Two
other Chinese shot one girl In
the foot, shot Ko Low dead
with various bullets, then melt
ed into the Asiatic atmosphere
of the Chinese quarter.
Ko Lows ''tong" says: "The
brothers Of Ko Low are an
guished BY the death, but can't
understand it." It is just .
priSate murder, not q tong war,
they say. White men, with
their opinions of the two white
girls, think 1t may have been
providential.
So much for New York. In
San Francisco, members Of all
the tongs met and important
leaders signed q treaty, agree
ing not to shoot anybody until
further notice.
At that moment detectives
broke In, seized the treaty, say
ing, @We'll keep this secret.
But IL you do start shooting,
wen arrest everybody whose
name Is signed here"
They are signing such docu-
ments in Europe. II only some
celestial power could take cop
les Of the treaties and promise
to lock up any statesmen start
ing a fightl
The plan Of Monsieur Poin-
care Is TO establish a German
plebiscite. Germany would live
under allied supervision, the al
lies would take 20 per cent Of
mining and industrial conces-
sions. They would run Ger
many Gas q going concern"
something like receiver ap-
pointed by the court, taking
over a railroad. The German
receivership, including sixty mil
lion Germans, would be a con-
siderable undertaking.
Two strikers, accused of
throwing a brick at a police
dog, are arrested, charged with
"unlawfully interfering with
q policeman in discharge of his
duty" The dog on duty is
considered a policeman. The
men interested might ask why
he didn't wear a uniform.
They were simply throwing a
brick at a dog chasing a friend
Of theirs. x. &
II is as interesting as though
some Asiatic was locked up for
interfering with the RsjabPs
excutioner-elephant, trained to
step on and squssh fils of
Nhhuihuotcs -. ~ ~ 70