davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

liquor. Even In the raid on Saturday
night tho officers were unable TO find
liquor but discovered several SUSPECT
Gus looking containers. and Fellows, II
Is unlerstoooG Will tell an interesting
story to Mayor kraft this evening
when those arrested will be given their
hearings.
Out Too Late.
Edwin Pinkcrtun was arrested early
SUNDAY morning by Patroiman McMI''
!Ion and charged with being mtoxica' =
c.. Pinkerton is understood. made
somc accusations aCains J. h. Wells
which he was unable 20 sustain. result
.nG IL his arrest he was fined SIS
AID costs by Mayor Kraft.
Home Robbed.
Thieves entered the home OF Ralph
Cox Saturday night whilo Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox were visiting in Wheeling and
made their escape with Christmas gifts.
already purchased, ami money totalinS
SEQ.
The police have been notified ana are
Investigating.
Pistol Toter Sentenced.
Cecil Grafonola, Interchangeable for
eigne-. will welcome Santa Claus be-
hind the bars ct the county Jail and Will
also serve considerable portion If The
new year there. t;rafOnola faced Squire
Jacobs on two charges Monday morning.
having been arrested by state police
fer violating The liquor laws and carry
Ing I revolver. On The liquor charge
he was t!ned $I00 and sentenced to
thirty days. and Tor carrying i revolver.
drew another Sl"0 ana six months.
Buys Business.
Joseph 7. Mendel associated for
number OF Nc:rs with the 5. George
Paper company Of MS city. has pur-
chased the brokerage business Of Haz-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
100000 Surplus Coal Miners, Operator Ayers

visiting her brother. r. S. Startzman
Of Maple avenue.
Among the college students alread!
home for the holidays are: Herbert Ono
acre and Lewis Jones from Wesleyan
Miss Dorothy Duerr OF Washington
seminary faculty; Messrs. George am
Duerr OF Universit! OF Pittsburgh. Tn
university students are expected hom'
Wednesday evening.
Misses Louise and Ruth Van Can't
who ara teaching at Montgomery, w
Va. Will arrive home for visit OF
Thursday morning.
Junior and Daneil, sons Of Rev. ant
Mrs. y. 7. Miles. are seriously i'll IL
St johns parsonage.
Miss Helen kienZle has returned from
Folsom, where she spent the las; wcel
are school nurse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
. WELLSBURG
SHERIFF OUTLINES
ECONOMY PROGRAM

The announced program OF economy
I'm expenditure Of public funds IN Brooke
county was put In effect last Saturday
when Sheriff John w. Stephens SUBJ
United his list OF deputies to members
OF the county court and named tho SAL
aries OF each.
A total saving Of $500 10 seen over the
cost for similar service during the past
year. and Is brought about entirely In
reductions OF deputies salaries. Under
the present sheriff. deputies Ralston
and Litten will each receive $3.50. Dep
uty Jones will get Sl35. and Deputy
Hopgh. 800. An item carrying an ex-
psndfture OF $50 Tor a clerk in the
sheriffs office was also noted. The ap-
propriation last year was $500. while
that OF Sheriff Stephens is $1,000.
Tho office of the clerk OF county
court remained the same. while that Of
thee lark OF circuit court carried an
additional 5000 expenditure TO be used
IL necessary in employment OF extra
help 10 take care Of the greatly In
creased volume Of business arising from
frequent sessions OF the court. There
were no changes noted in the office or
the assessor.
Appointed Constable.
Harry Brown has been appointed by
In Cross Greek district TO take tho place
OF Harry Jones. who resigned 10 accept
the office % deputy sheriff
r. q. o. H. wins.
Tho Wcllshurg Y. N. &. A, basketball
team insuspTsted their season Saturday
evening by defeating the Franklin 4. G.
IN an exciting game. the score Of which
was always close and terminating in
local victory by the score OF IS to 20.
Robinson, former Pit: star. performed
IN brilliant fashion for Wellsburg. shar-
ing scoring hoaors with Arch Jacobs.
The attendance was exceptionally small
and the players expressed dissat:sfac-
lion with playing conditions. due 20 the
small floor primarily.
1lseA ofnesga
wellsburg lodse No. 80, knights OF
rythiaA have elected ssew officers TO:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

tho ensuing term. They are as fol-
lows:
Chancellor commander. Maynard c.
Lucas.
vieo-chanceNor. Avery B. Counsel
man
Prela,e. c. F. McGlumphey.
Master Of work. William Campbell.
Keeper Of records and seals, w. Z.
Glass.
Master ot exchequer. T. A. Sheets.
Master-at-arms. Henry Foster.
Inner guard, Park Love.
Outer guard. II. +. fiaines.
Trustees. j. II. Hawley. S. J. Scott
and Geo. LucaS.
y ~ Bethany Team.
W. ~admircrs OF Bethaay's foot
-6m staged banquet at tho Nc
re on Saturday evening. Practically
None OF the celebrities Of the football
world. scheduled 70 be present, attend
ID. but instead sent their regrets. Cap.
tain Harry Randolph was prosecuted
with gold watch. present from the
Wheeling Kiwanis club.
Police Mako Raid.
The residence Of Ralph Schwc7;fe-
rc:. on Main street. near Eighth, was
;rice visited by the police on Saturday
evening. The net result Of both visit:
vas II" arrest OF III" proprietor. Jack
ltalt. Earle Mclaughlin. Pete ChHHry.
''pcny" Barnes. all OF whom were
charged vita various forms II liquuI
violations, and John Fellows. who. y
ia understood, IS held as a witness and
VIII urn states evidence.
Police have rad Schwertteger's place
under observation for many months.
a@.c 10 discover any Violations. al
though always maintaining belief
TIA, L WAS u source Of distribution OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
new MARTINSV|LLE
Community Christmas Tree.

Tho muSr and arts d'IaEtincnt o:
the Womam'S club viii nave = inc pro
gram oc carol singing around the com
mur.ity Christmas Tree on CHRISTMAS
evening AT & o'clock. MvE. John Wood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

leave your orders early FOR Christ
mas supply ot CHolce Fresh Homo
Dressed Turkeys. Chickens. Ducks,
Geese. Small Roasting Pigs, Rabbits,
etc. F. Schenk & Sons Co;npany-Adv.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
Revival AtThe
Methodist
Church
BY THE HILLMAN
BROTHERS

Rev. c. W. Hillman, of Kenbridce.
Va, brother Of the pastor of the
Methodist Church, has arrived ana
preached last night to a large congre-
CATION. The meeting is moving splen-
didly ana it is believed that great good
will result.
Among the good features of the
meeting are the special music and con
greagtional singing. The very fact
that Mr.. John Josey is in charge OF the
piano is assurance that proper sup
port viii come from that source. In
addition to the splendid instrum entail
music, there is special singing, solos,
duets and quartettes-
In these meetings great efforts are
being put forth in calling the people
TO a 5ack-to-God movement. This was
tressel Sunday in strong sermon by
the Pastor in his initial service. We'll
might the people Of this community
.ioip ir III such a worthy program of
moral and religious uplift.
Their, will be special services an
nounccl in the columns of The Gem
naonweaith from time to time.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
MATH|LDA M'CORM|CK'S
MOTHER D|SAPPROVES
MARRYING OUT Of
CLAN
/ BY Associated Press)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2l.-Editn
Rockefeller Mccormick. daughter Of
John u. Rockefeller, Senior, and whosa
daughter Mathilda will marry Max
Oser, the Swiss horseman. addressing
women's organization declared that
If woman married outside Of her own
clan she will be a slave. She sa;::
that history proved it,
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
The German a n
Ambassador
ToTheU.S.
Appointed
(By Associated pressl

BERLIN, March 2l.-Dr. Otto IEul-
wig Wiedfeldt has been appointed Ger
man ambassador to the United States
DR.. Wiedfeldt is reruted TO be among;
the wealthicst men in Germany.
He was released as head Q the dire:-
torate Of the Krupp WORKS 81 n
might accept the post.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
CA4ERP|LL AIRS
RA|NED DOWN
DUR|NGFA[L
Of SNOW

GENEVA, March 21-Dnr;nr :.
heavy snow storm recently in the Alps
thousand Of exotic insects resembling
spiders, caterpillars or huge ants fell
On the slopes quickly dying. Narur-
a1ists said that the phenomenon was
the result Of the wind blowing them
from warmer climate.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
REP j B L|CANS
RETAIN HOLD Of
DIST. IN GEORGIA
81 Associated Press)

AUGUSTA, March 21.-Republicans
retain roId Of the Third Congressional
District by margin greatly reduced
from the record Republican vote Of
nineteen and twenty
The returns from the special election
show .ohn f. Nelson, Republican,
elected ever Ernest /. Mclean, Dem
eerat, - 4 majority of six thousand.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
COTTON MILL T To ]
Reduce WAGES
70 PER CENT
(By Associated Press)

LA w REN Il, MASS. March H.
The Pacific Mills, r. cotton worsted
plant, employing ten thousand people,
announced a wage reduction approx
mating twenty per cent. This is the
first cut in i big textile center since
the wage reduction movement began.
cabbage will cure an Irishman of high
fever, but will kill a German
"That,' said DR.. AsweH sis tne
philosophy of the gentleman from Wy
cming (Mr MondelD The constit,l
ton cures the difficulties Of railroads,
CT was in Wyoming twice. he con
tinlcd, :1t was my impression that
there are farmers in that great STATE,
but after hearing Mr.. Mo1r1ell's as
sault open what the Committee on
A gric1Iture IS trying to DO fer the
1aTN'cIS, i IiH COuF 1iiCSti Lhdt N'*-
mistaken, because he could not possi-
bly, have farmer constituents. [ am
sure now that he represents not farm.
ers, but railroad and ship owners, as
reaveled by his Interpretation Of the
constitution against the farmer, suc
in favor Of private corporate interests
Mr.. Mondell s opposition to the Par
nell bin in aid Of agriculture, is only
one of the many things he will have
to try to explain to his agricultural
constituents next fall when he under
takes to contest with that real agricnl-
t,rist. rsncliman and stockgrower.
Senator John B. Kendrick (Dem.} for
the latter's scat in the United States
Senate, in which Senator Kcn'erick has
so fairly and SO ably represented ag-
riculture and all other interests in his
state.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
REPUBLICANS DECREASE
THE AGRICULTURAL
APPROPRIATION
BY Richard Linthicum
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Washington, March 21-For his on
position TO the PurneI bill for the re-
Lief c agriculture by increasing tue
service Of experimental stations in
every state in the Union and reducing
The cost oI production to the farmer,
Eenno'ican floor leader MondelL &C
Wyoming was sharply criticized IN a
Iecei, speech lay Representative James
b. .ASUcN. Dem. Lay one of the an
Test members of tie Committee Oh
Agriculture.
DR.. -tswell called attention to the
astounding fact that in spite of the
lepress ID condition of agriculture the
present agricultural appropriation DiIi,
for the first time in fifteen years mas
reduced the appropria ton for 'agricIll-
tnre oven $3,ooo,ooo, although, as ne
aIlageti, the Republican Congress found
plenty Ct money for activities in sup.
por toG special privilege
He to!G how the Republican floor
leader Mr.. Monlell1 had come berpro
fhe Committee on Agriculture to op-
pose th, Puruen bill, and how when
Mr.. Ricdick (Rep. Mont.) asked
Whit about the stabilization Of az
rlcuIturai products leader MondeI
sprwld it from his mouth, scorned
1t, denounced it, aud ridiculed it, -
and took the position that Congress
had 10 constitutional authority to aid
the farmer
Continuing, DR.. Aswen said:
want to cali your attention to
this fact, that after the gentleman
from Wyoming (Mr MondeD came
and ihsisted that no constitutional
authority existed to aid the farmers,
IN thirty minuteg we were assembled
IN this Chamber and we listened TO the
President of the United States call
upon Congress to stabilize shipping IN
the country.
-.c question arises, how does II
happtn, III the opinion Of the gentle
man fronl Wyoming that there is no
constitutional authority to stabilize
agriculture when the same constitu-
'ioh PERMITS the Congress to stabilize
Tat'foi'' and ship owners Of the eoun-
'fV' That IS the Question: .
DR., Aswell told an amusing story Of
Young inan studying medicine and
Pfa'fi"'ng with an old doctor, VINO
LOOK rs pupil to see sick Irishma1i,
VINO haG high Temperature. The
"''i 'i'olor said, Get up and eat
>"''e beet aud cabbage The next
"aE the 1rishnan was back at work.
Aef', according to DIR. Aswell 5
"''F. tne young doctor went to see a
SEEK "ernan who had high tempera
'''e, 1ht old doctor said, "Get up
''''i 'sjt some beef and cabhage'' The
he1t iay the Irishman was back at
work.
Fhon, according to DR.. Aswel, I
<t,
'''%. INC young doctor went. to see
SICK Herman who had high tenn
PVfa'ufe End he told the patient =
\ 0'' some beef and cabbage, The mex:
Il day tho German was dead. The vouos
'''ioN ma;ie note 'sCnrnbecf aat
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
HUGHES DENIES
CHARGES MADE
by SEN. LODGE

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Secre-
tary Hughes has sent a letter to Seaa-
tor Lodge denying charge that a Sc
between the United States and the
British government governing futur.
action II The Pacific.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
BOLSHEv|KI CONTINUES s
To EXPORT. GOLD
(By Associated Press

Stockholm, March 20,-The Russian
Bolsheviki continue to export larvc
amounts Of gold. In one week 5i5
eases Of gold coins arrived from Reval
while in another weekaan Esthonian zee
breaker brought 529 eases valued 81
$22, ,ono,0G0.
1t is understood that these parcels
0 gold only pass through Sweden on
their way to America.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
NO MORE BODIES OF DEAD
SOLDIERS TOBE RE- TURNED

WASHINGTON, March 21--Re-
quests from. nearest relatives for the
return OF American dead overseas VIII
not be tavorably considered aztec
Mare, thirty first, the War Depart
ment has announced.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
MINERS To ISSUE
STRIKE ORDER
TODAY

NEW YORK, March 2l.-An order
suspending work in the anthracite ard
titumlnous coal fields affecting SIX
hundred thouand miners is to he IS
sued today according to Philip Mur-
ray, OF the United Mine Workers.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
More Corn A Possibility
For Safety Under Cotton
" Boil Weevil Infestation

average person in the State consume es |
1oo pounds pork yearly, and farther
assuming that not far from ., of this |
pork viii have to be made bv the feed. |
ing e corn, it will therefore require,
as yon may see, 10 bushels Of corn
per capita foc the production Of PORK
for our people. In addition to TINS,
a low estimate would be 4 bushels per
capita ior feeding the poultry; a
bushels Fer capita for the miscellan-
eous livestock on the farm; 2H. bush
els Dc-. capita for bread making; ana
90 bushels per horsse and mule in :hc
Estate.
Taking into consideration the
amount of corn required rs these
purposes and for PIE y would
iappear tc requisss s,epita prcduc-
tion Of s.s...,,x.ff 9Th Carolina of
aht..,ase @sshels each year to meet
a nj s-4h consumption This would mean
for the State as Il wnoie, an increase
in annual production of little over
|3o percent of the present average
crop.
In .he production Of corn, every er
fort should be made by us to use prop
! cr crop rotation. suitable commercial
fertilizer, proper preparation Of til :,
land, cultivation of the crop, and best
!adapte,! varieties, etc, so that one
would he able to get goodly yields ant:
1.-THE cheapest cost of production per
bushel.
Undo" boil weevil conditions, as
|every onc must know by this time,
lit will II equently be necessary to cut
|down :he acreage Of cotton in order
that proper precautions may be oo-
|served in the cultivation of the crop,
as well as in other respects, so taas
ldamaga from boil weevil maj be re
ducel tc the minimum. In doing TINS
lit will frequently release land iaa1
lwould otherwise have gone into coc
ton. Corn is one of the crops chat
|should be planted to some Of these
Iacres or those farms that have III til.
|past not produced enough of this croI
Ito meet its own needs.
It should be clearly recognized: tEla,
1.-THE writer does not advocate. nor ,-oe.
lhe believe it wise to increase material;
Ily, if ali, the acreage Of corn Oh Tarms
lthat crew enough already to provlGt
FOR all its needs. Corn is a crop 't7lat
fuan he very easily overdone, and oli
Ipeop:e generally cannot grow it muc!
las money crop. It is hardly beliey
led that we, in North Carolina, can II;
1.-THE present time. with our metho:;s
eompete with Corn Belt farmers in :',e
lprodu< tio, Of this great cereal torn
fits i'll well i'll crop rotation on .af
cotton farmers farm. Care should oe
icxercised in the growth of corn to see
las nearly as practicable to do so, that
isuitahle legumes like soybeans or COW
|reas, CT III sections where velvet beans
are adaptable, using it grown in with
the corn, IN order that the organ il
lmatter and nitrogen supplies Of taf
Isoil may be built up when they arc
turned fn
With corn, as with other crops
economic, production is not generally
Isecnred where crop yields arc medium
to low
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
ENGLAND WILL MAKE NO.
TERMS WITH AMERICA
On DEBT QUESTION

LONDON, March At-Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor Of the Excheuuer,
declared. ia the House OF Commons
that be Gid not propose to make any
as to the payment Of the British debt.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
LIOYDCEORCE
ASK FOR VOTE
COhFtDEE nee
(By Associated Press

LONDON, March 21-Premier Lloyd
George has determined to ask for a
vote cf confidence either from the
House Of Commons or the Unionist
party the morning newspapers agree.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
Attempt Made
ToAssassiinafe
The Chinese
Minister
{By Associated Press)

PARIS, March 21.--An attempt was
made 10 assassinate the Chinese Min
lister tc France. Four shots were fir
cd by . Chinese youth, none taking
effect. a Chinese engineer accom-
paning the Minister was wounded
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
Bonus Will Be
Taken Up
Thursday

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The bon
us bin will be taken up in the House
Thursday under the suspension Of the
rules plan.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
CERMANSSEED|SAPPR
Al OF ALLIED POLICY IN
REMOVAL OF TROOPS
- (By Associated Press

PARIS, March 21.--Germans see in
tls-zz--s,1aas ret uenir Ct -the-Ame merican
Rhine troops disapprobation in the Al!
lied policies toward Germany
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
WEATHER REPORT

For North Caroina: Fair tonight,
colder i'll northwest portion and frost
on the coast. Wednesday fair Frash
west end northwest winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-03-21
SUCCESSOR TO
Fl D Old bE|NG E.
SELECTED TODAY

Staunton, Va, March 21.-Voters OF
tLc tenth congressional district arc
selecting successor to Henry d.
Flood today. Harry ST. George Tucker
has no opposition in the race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
STATE FARMERS TO MEET
At new BRUNSWICK

The state college OF Agriculture
and the agriculture, experiment sta,
lion at New Brunswick VIII NeSp
omen house for the farmers OF IN
state and their friends at re ahfu.i
field meeting next Friday anu SAL
urday.
Crops and livestock will ne n
tonics for Friday. and Saturday Will
he Horticulture and poultry day. ~
s~nacial home economic program
nnder the direction of the home pu-
reau of the state and the home eco
romic extension department OF y
college also is scheduled LOT rri-
day. a, the
Radio on the farm is n OF the
new features which will be deihon-
strated. The Ocean County haul9
club will receive market reports ano
other news by wireless. VI sps-
cial interest also will be addresses
each morning at 1880 eastern
Time) nv DIR. ]. c.. LIP
man, who has Just returned from a
two-month's trip in Europe u
who will speak upon asrfc"ilu,a
conditions in the european eO""-
tries.
As in previous years. judging con
tests. field trips, demonstrations an
inspection of the experiments, ana
visits TO the horticultural farm. the
dairy barn and the poultry plant
will comprise the principal part OF
the The new piggery ana
a drainage demonstration Will De
amone this years innovations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
JAMESBURG ODD FELLOWS
TO OBSERVE z MEMORIALS

JAMESBURG, June 1.-two i'm
portant memorials will be observed
tonight by the members of Fidelity
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. that mean much to the
membership and should bring Out
the full membership of that order.
Fifty-three years ago this summer,
the first meeting was held in the
rooms over the bank and tonight's
meeting will be the last to be held
there by the Odd Fellows. The
members have therefore resolved to
dedicate this meeting as a memorial
10 this memory. AS the annual
memorial services for deceased
members falls also on this date the
meeting will be dedicated to the
memory of deceased members of FL
deity lodge.
Speakers prominent in the men,
bership of the lodge, job n. Bare
more, Frank n. Pownall and Frank
q. Denton, will make short address
es pertaining TO ths anniversaries
and other features will he cared for
M NE committee IN charge. under
The direction of Frank III. Pownell.
and John J~orgenson. There viii ID
no session of the lodge on June II!
and on June IS the new rooms over
the postoffce. will be occupied and
will be the occasion for an import
ant event in the life of the lodge as
a1large radio will be used for the
drst time. Paul J. Gilliand and Da-
yid H.. Smith is the committee on
,hfs event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
CLASS DAY HITS
At So. AMB0Y
st. Mary'S School Graduates
Give Amusing and Inter-
esting Program

SOUTH AMBOY, June 14:-The
annual class day exercises of st.
Mary's school IA held in the school
hall yesterday when a brilliant pro-
gram was presented before relatives
and friends of the graduates as well
as many of the school children.
The hall was decorated for the
occasion, while the class colors,
green and yellow. together with
their motto Deeds Not Words
found place just outside the curtain.
Palms and ferns with many flowers
were strewn about the stage.
The class will by John Mcdonnell.
son of Chief of Police James Nc
Donell, brought. from the assem-
blage a hearty greeting, while the
class enjoyed the many laughs on
the different individuals mentioned
in the will. The class history, by
John Connors. came in for its share
of applause while the parents of the
graduates were informed of some
of the doings of their children dur
ing the years in high school.
The rest of the program was
made up of solos, choruses AMI
speaking. and was arranged as fol-
lows:
Welcome to DR.. Griffith. Lyons.
Hymn L the Sacred Heart.
Presidents address,. Birming-
ham.
Our Class-B. Watts.
Glass History. Connors.
Chorus-"Day of JOY"
Glass Motto-M. Mullen.
Tribute to Undergraduates.
Trinley.
Giftorian's Speech-M. Monaghan
Solo-"Remember the Rose" j.
Mcdonnell.
Part 2
Class Poem-M. Gallagher.
Glass Prophecy. Vail.
A Wish Il the Clasp. McCabe,
Solo-M. Mckenzie.
Key Oration-S. Malik.
Glass Flower-E. O'Neil.
Glass Song-Words by r. Ken
nedy.
WILL. Mcdonnell.
Glass Consecration-R. Kennedy.
Hymn to Our Blessed Mother.