davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
FIGHTING IN sIRERIA.

Nlad'v0S:ck. sept. 2f.--tRy tn" Assoc
dated rrcss. The population or
Srassk - nHcinc &C a result or has
tEi'i,S between S",iot and art;.,"' 81
forces. Thrcc a!rpIIaos. ho' dos drop
ping of bonnie. s"attcrcd n number Of
prorla ma tons declaring tna' II IN"
''wr,,e" soldiers diL not reas" their "r-
position and j"'u III" rods b. October
IL thel would hc punished.
az hss boon expected thai hGh''uS
between 'he Soviet and anti Soviet
rorroG would foli"" "a" "i'hhrHwal "f
Japanese troops from Eastern Sih"rla)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

GAore. SecmS 10 hc 4 popular inter
probation of Greek names. Four Georges
and an Anthony were arrested yesterday
gambling. Two dice boxes. pair dice
and pot" consisting ct sixty cents "a
tho evidence against them. Anthony
rarrs IL charged With operating gam
bling house. while George Calais. George
Martins, George FaudikrS and G"urG"
Thomas are charged with gambling The
raid was made by Officer Rice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
CAR SHORTAGE
FIRST SINCE:
NOVEMBER 70

Now York. Sept. @i.--The railroads
have exhausted their surplus freight
cars for tho f'rs, tlrlr since Noy"mhr".
1870. owing Ia Increased Industrial a"-
t!vity throughout IN" country. Ia" A.
:s"riatiou OF Railway Executives an
nounccd today
Tn" Increase IN tn" m"vHm"ut 90
crops. tusl and her commodities a.
. w1yS brings 4 heavier dcHa"d Tor
freight ears IN Tho fan. a statcmcui SAID.
so that tho present situation IS con-
s!hored seasonabl" and normal.
The prospect Of car shortage was
not referred 10 ny tn" executives.
ON September + Their" wor. t3.ldS
surplus freight cars 31.@s7 fewer then
Oh August a." The statement saih. ~
tho same time thcro were requests from
shippers for 67.S9? cars. which could
not b" complied with JUS, at thai time.
This was ?."?9 cas- more than on Aus
ust 60.
Surplus coal cars number %i6AI on
September S,h. Il reduction OF 1881
sine" Angus 81. While untitled orders
for cars on tina: dat" tutaiicd 1896 I
cars Surplus box cars totalloI ..iS7
cars 4 reduction or l.7o% in III" same
period while unified orders FOR cars un
September s. t"tRil"G %9.n22
Crops and Coal.
"Whlc tho accumulation OF surplus
freight cars hogan in N"vCmn"r 'a"6.
the peak Wa not reached untI APRIL
s. 1921. when tho, were jGs. 80 cars.
since ihcu there has been 4 steady de-.
crease whi"h has hC,u more pronounced
since April. his year wh"u loading OF
revenue freight hogan /" g"r,as"." The
demand upon III" railroads - maui bum
r"r crops combined with tho emergency
movement oC coal. has crrtorcd aiirn-
tlon also on tho Gcpl"tcl motive power
equipment OF IN" roads which has been
affected by the shopm"ns Strike. Tho
associa,Inu's last reror, placed the nam
Dor of locomotives unfii FOR scrvlc" at
more than 20 per cont IN August. sim 4:
then 4 large number ~ LOGON -1~s has
bean retired for repairs. some railroad
officials admitted today. estimating ;ha'
approximately one half ~ tho roads
motive power IL unavailable for use in
tho present emergency
Locomotives Needed.
Tho need for NOR" locomotives 10
move tho congestion frrChit II noor,y
every railroad In tho country. is giving
! greater concern IT, rail officials. It Was
I said. than tho possibility Of car short
age
With moro motive power available. ut.
) fi"ia's said They could easily SECURE a
turnover of freight and coal cars that
would tend 10 nullify tho car shortage.
II was predicted that other eastern
! roads would have Ia follow III" course
! Of tho 1.ackawauna and l,ChiSh Valley
railroads and place ombarS"cs IN Vest
crn freight before tho end Of N" week.
The movement "f all freight ""rld hr
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

Speeding resulted in the arrest OF
Arthur Crow. for violating the speed
law. and four oihcr occupants 81 the
machine charged with being tnI"Njcnted.
They arc: Thomas FLANAGAN. Hugh
Crawford. Willard Garrett and Arthur
Arhangh
Officers c"unors and Moran first
sighted tho auto At Twcnt! -"iCh'h Hnd
EoT street md chased N" car L. Twcn-
tie'h and ChaplinN streets before ,,ur-
CesStnG in making tho arrests. An auto
matte pistol VAS found IL tho rear scat,
Ale rou Of Alley ~ has tn" dist'""-
ton Of having tho shorIcTt name o. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
LOCAL q. A. r. TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

siXt, members "f Tho G. \ X. loft
Yesterday fnr tieE Nriues. Inwa. wh"r"
they Will attend the hfiE-siNth annual
convention of tina, organization. which
will open this morning. Many "f tn"
members of the local post will he In
attendance together with delegations
from All posts In the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
oLEo REGULATION.

Washington sept. Ht.-Tenta'yr
draft -: regulations governing III"
application o. special 'aN"s on cleo
MA rgar.n" and process hnt'"r hav" been
completed Nv tho r"vcnU" bureau. Il was
aid tonight -; Tho trC1 suyr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25

Va. which is the first vaca ton taken
| by the official since entering his office
] nearly a year ago. Mayor Duff made
the trip In his auto and he was accom-
| panied by his truSty gun with which ne
Is reported TO have planned The dcstruc-
ton OF the squirrels OF that vicinity.
7'hrcshinG IS 10 be completed on the
| farm today. with the Mayor as one OF
thc extra hands on tho job and ne will
arrive home tomorrow. according 10 r
letter received yesterday. President OF
Council g. Walter Taylor hns been act
Ing as Mayor in the absence Of Mayor
DUFF and Justice OF tho Peace John
| Davis, IT,, has been conducting police
| cral offenders arrested over Saturday
| and Sunday, are awaitin tho arrival of
| tho Mayor.
| zanesville Coming
with two OF the scheduled fontha II
| games for the sea son disposed or AMI
! the local High school team still on the
right sidn of tho percentage column.
GAINESVILLE High school will be here for
| the thr game Of tho season at League
park Saturday or this week Wor'l
comcs from Zancsrillc that the town
| has FIRST class team this year hu'
| these reports are always 10 be heard
| before Il game.
Tahr Arrested.
| A street salesman. opera ting on N"
! corner Of Hanover ard Fourth atreets,
! was annoyed by number OF young
| s.ere last Saturday evening. When
| his temper got tho better Of him h"
| struck Ralph Pickett on the jaw. The
! lad was innocent OF any offenSe and 4
| charge Of assault was preferred against
| Tho man. He was arrested and Is being
hold pending hearing in police court
| this evening.
Jane Anne Anderson.
Mrs. Jane Anne Anderson. former
well known resden, ~ this city. di"d
| at her homo in Yorville yesterday aft
c-uoon A. 3:2o o'clock following 4 year 9
| Illness ~ complications She vas horn
! ~ ENGLAND. January u. 1851. One
/ daughter. Mrs Vera Shivrra. one broth
! CT and six sisters survive. Tho funeral
arrangements were not complete last
night
Alpha P1 Dance.
The members Of the Alpha r! fratrr-
; nifty Will hold the nrst dance or the
| fall soason IN the Elks club building
on North Fourth strc"t this evening
| and a big time is anticipated.
Martins Perry Briefs.
Roy McManus arrived in THIS city YES
tcrday after visit with relatives at
! Wooster. Ohio.
Miss lIilda Kucj. Of Altoona. Pa. Will
assume charge OF the instruction OF
: English and Latin a; the high school
today
VI. T. blackburn. local insurance
man. has arrived NOM" after few DAYS
, business visit =; Columbus. ohl".
ono new case of scarlet fever wa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
GOOD Crops BIG FACTOR.

Wa+h.uE:on Sop "4-Fract!ral as
sJranrc % good ,-"ns has done mach
- lic"n hue.a.Ss 2; SO high level during
rrrru' months. according - survey Of
~" rcuN"a' eCrr"UIr situation 'Ssucd
:Unigh; by tho commerce department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
EUUD MORNING Judge 4!

listed on the police bj"'trr F"u -
charged with speeding "n South E"N
street hy Officer Frank Jones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
MARTINS FERRY
MAYOR HOWARD DUFF
ENJOYING FARM LIFE

Mayor. Howard 4 nuT q. this city.
is expected to arrive homo tomorrow
evening aftcr a vacation spent on the
farm Of relative near Wicriun, w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
Night School
For the Ambitious

you plans future man. young ~0an'
preparation that will cnic you to better position "
better salary in the Gomez
young and in this community VINO
bigger things the Elliott Nght ocho
their regular work and at very small expense
ambition do Nearly hundred nave d.
it? Better call and talk
Monday and Thursday from 93o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
Alpha Pi Dance.

The members Of the Alpha r! frat"r
nifty VIII hold the nret dance or III
fall sra son In the Elks' club huildini
on North Fourth strc"t ,his evening
and big time is Anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-25
You Are Bookkeeper--
Why Not Become an Accountant?

We whether O Bokpers really understand "h
histi to he ghgradeA
Accountant is but tep--hn
of This can be had at the
Thursday from to $50 Cah
hE
The Elliott Commercial School
Hawey Bldg, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Local Wholesale Prices.

ERgs-Strictly fresh. selected. pei
dozen. 2s; average receipts. zS; southern
25
Live pouItry-Roosters. per h.. isi
turkeys, per Ib., 3oG3b; chickens, win
ter, per Ib.. 4o@ab; spring chickens. per
H.. CO.; keats. young each. ss0s0'
pressed pouItry--Fresh- KILLED winter
chickens, per Ib., 4oG4S; hens, per ib..
:T; roosters, per Iba 90; turkeys. per
lb., 5000; keats. young, each. SO.
Live Stock--Caives, choice, per lb.,
90; medium, sos; thin. b@7. Lambs,
choice. per H., i79is. Live hogs. Per
ssmtrfruit--Apptes. per bhi., 5000
1I.oo; per bu.. basket, 2.so8 3.2s; west
ern. per box. 2.75@A2e. Csfifornia
oranges. per crate. T.0emT.bo. Lemons.
per box, 5000 q $50. Grapefruit, per box,
4.oo q 500. Florida oranges. 1909 SEQ.
Strawberries. 1s627h per at.
Observation-Disclosures No. 4. per bbl..
3.5o627s; per sack. s.oo@s.so. Sweets.
2.seg4eo. Lettuce, southern. per crate
loo q 500. Romaine lettuce, 2.oo6 2.so.
Cymbiinss, per crate. 1.60 a 2bo. Onions,
per crate, SEQ $3.50. Cabbage. new, per
cwt., 2,oo0s.2b. cuoumbers, 5000 $50,
Esgplants per crate. s.oo6s.se. To-
mstoes. per box, Florida, z.oo6 $50.
Beans. 2.B09too per basket. Peppers.
per crate. 400 q 500. Kaie, to875. AS
parsxus, per doz., 1.oo@4se. ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
ADAsaggqsH ADAsaggqsHEEaHPa EEaHPa BUSINESS AND FINANCE ~A

proyement OF nearly ons point; New
York. Ontario and Western advanced
one point TO 2Sh; Texas and Pacific
up one, to So; Reading ex-dividend. ~
TIN. and st. Louis, San Francisco
at 30h. At 101x. AtchfSon common
sold at the highest price of the year
today, an advance of nearly IL points
from the January low. For the year
ended December 81, 1921, Atchison
earned y14.69 per share on the COM
mon stock against s13.sS In 1890. The
annual report published today shows
net railway operating income OF $4l,-
2ss. .s07, as compared with $37,SS0.-
$50 In 1920. an increase of 1887, ,flS.
While the total operating revenues
were reduced by s25.s23,ss1. this was
more than offset by q reduction In
operating costs of $31. .4S4,223.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
STOCK MARKET
! FIRM UNDER
! 0HARDPREssURE
Market Proceeds on Orderly
Basis After Yesterdays
| Wild Scramble.
BY w. 8. COUSINS,

ecopyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
ssrvice.)
NEW YORK. April 1s.--In com
parison with yesterdays wild scram-
bic, the stock market proceeded on
q more orderly basis IN the early
trading today. During the first
hour the speculative leaders like
Baldwin, Studebaker. Mexican Pc
troleum and Sinclair showed pro
nounced heaviness as the result Of
heavy realizing sales throughout the
list. The manner In which the mar
ket absorbed these offerings and
then pressed forward. Just before
noon. to a higher, level OF prices,
occasioned favorable comment In
the speculative district.
There were additional evidences OF
an ample supply OF funds for the
stock market, the first rate ON call
money being quoted at 3h per
cent. In contrast 10 the opening rate
of 4 per cent yesterday.
The motors, steel and oil stocks
suffered most in the first hour.
Gulf States Steel declined Ia, to
81; Bethlehem b, n. TO 7SA; Mexi-
can Petroleum, IA. to 1917: Royal
Dutch, 2, to 63; Houston OIL, Ia
to 7s%; Pan4Ameriean. J.. to So;
General Asphalt, 2. to 62%, and
Dawson Chemical, 2A, TO 59h. The
railroad stocks. which showed mo-
mentary hesitancy at the opening,
gathered momentum as the session
advanced and made the best show
ing of the year TO date. In the
high-priced division the features
were the rise of Union Pacific
through 140 TO new high, and the
advance of Atchison to 1919. Rock
Island at 47h. up IN TO a new
high: st. Paul common at 2SA, also
I'm new high ground were the lead
ers in the low-priced rails. New
York Central, New Haven, and
Baltimore and Ohio were in good
demand at slightly below the high
level OF yesterday.
Missouri Pacific common at rs and
the preferred at 5Sis showed an inn
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

" ysy Wish b prsf1s thrssss mo Now
rerk Stock MARKET YOU should saeersfsad
our systs@. Tssi us hsw mseA ysu have
10 Invest and we win ssv,ss ysu hsw We
believe you can best Invest u 10 secure
safety ana coed returns. sEsc0, asa Bead
6uiidins. wsssinsten. o. O.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The for
eign exchange market opened weak
today, with demand sterling Y cent
lower at s4.42. Francs yielded Az
centimes TO 9S2 for cables and s31 u
for checks; lire were off points 10
s46 for cables and s56 for checks;
Belgtans were z centimes lower to
s5s for cables and 8b3h for checks;
marks declined 2% points TO .oo34x.
Other quotations are: Guilder cables,
.3S03; checks, .37ss; Sweden kronen
cables. .2s0s; checks. .2603.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Greek Banks Reopen.

in Athens TO save Greece from a So
we're financial panic has been sue
all banks have now reopened, &C
Secretary of Commerce Hoover to
day from American Commercial At
tache Edwards In Athens.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
oil Stocks.

Furnished by W. d. Hibbs 4 CO.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Wheat Market.

Z CHICAGO, April 1S.--wheat to-
day opened II to Y lower; corn. y
to u off. and oats were unchanged.
Provisions. quiet. Opening:
Wheat - May, $1.ss&0h; July.
s1.2bH OLA; September. s1.iS.
Corn--May. e0h@%; July, SAN
0M; September, 66M.
4 oats--May. ss@ssS: September.
Lard--May. s1o.so; July. sl1.o7.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Open. High Low. Close.
Money on call. 3h -. 80. 80.
stock sales mp to-
III a. IN. IL noon i d. m D. m.
432,700 770.4 ........ ........
Bond sales up to- 81.
IL a. m. IL noon. lp. m. ap. m
s.72a. 900 s.418,0oo ......., |.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
LATEST NEWS
OF FINANCIAL WORLD
Liberty Bonds Prices.
Cotton Market.
Furnished BY W. B. aisss = o.,

NEW YORK, April 1s.--Flrst
prices in the cotton market were
three to six points up at the opening
today.
May opened at sl7.ss. up s: July
at s17,b2. up 3; October at s17.62.
up q; December at $i7.4o. up .:
January at $l7.2s. up 8; March at
s17.2s, up 8.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Local Stoke.

Washington Railway and Electric
as. 81. 900 @ssh.
Potomac Electric q. IA. Gs. 81. 900 q
100. 81, ,0oo01oo. sl.ooo@1oo. 81. 10000
100. s1.ooo01oo. s1.oo0@1oo. $4,000
100, s1.o0o01oo. sl,o0o@1oo.
American Security and Trust Com
pany. 1Q23s.
After CALI
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10i4s.
Washington Railway and Electric
4s. 81. .ooo0 0ssx. s1.ooo0esk, $1,000
@ssz, s1.ooo@es%.
Potomac Electric Deb. SIS. $500 q
100.
Capital Traction. 256se. 20se.
washington Railway general 6'a.
81. .boOQss, si.000@99. S1.000@ss.
Capital Traction SIS, $1.0000s6x
Potomac Electric first SIS. $4,000
s5x.
Money-Call loans. SOS per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04
LEST WE FORGET

American people quick to forget That's why the Demo
sixty Democratic party control
Sea r six a q I wilson 5 I e
years Clevands brought terrible disaster
s'a 1s
ad
the
petition in boots he pleased sal it hundred thou
actually Washing pre-
lines worked Se and humans
tine TO OF 5 sed @ % s sa
thousands 1t doeu picture of the result of Democratic
Note the change. Mckinley elected President Repub
of The ihs
d an1 bor % SHARED to wS1t the ognd . d
Through unf9rtunse rift the Rspubsan organization
Senator Pman PARTICIPATING passed another Democratic
eheap Here the result told the Reviews
sad
"a "a quarter. quarter Of Ia million employees have been laid off
hand: with , :sisss
s than 40 large soporaOs passing & their & dividends
traordnary of operating small
the ' 't
@ M after the Democrats ane
control for the How ike the srst
naugated there between four and five million this
is' and @ man Rs
Of the most stupendous difficulties that confronted ad
because assring has had sisy
ment he foolish will let the Democrats hot air artists lead
n% @ Ike ss %
eu sE % or his at he setf
and there are not half $ dozen men ar looking for his job than he
n hSpns he'll fe @ ro and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04
ALFRED SOUTHWARK DIED
AT BATTLE MOUNTAIN

Alfred Southwark, member Of
the well known Southwark family
of Winnemucca and Battle Noun
tain, died at the Battle Mountain
hospital some time during last night
1t will be remembered that Alfred
Southwark came here from Europe
after the armistice had been signed,
joining other members of the family
here after service in the Canadian
army. Cause of his death is as
cribed to lung disease induced by
the terrible poison gasses used dur
ing the war.
Surviving members of the family
are his mother, Mrs. George South
ward, Sr., two sisters and two broth
ers, George and John Southwark.
The mother, two sisters and George
Southward reside at Battle Noun
tain and were with deceased at the
end, but John Southwark, employed
by the First National bank of Win
nemucca, was not summoned until
early this morning, he with Mrs.
Southwark leaving for Battle Noun
tain Immediately. Where and when
the funeral is to be held has not
been determined.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04
BOYS, KEEP UP THE PRICE OF BEEF"

Memory good thing and
thing taught contrary to his best
interests All of and them suffer injury because Of
failure to remember teachings of the pa and lest forget
economist Key Pttman is.
Key Pman who deplored high prices
of farm products and said that the Republican
Legislation the for the high prices
Key Pittman today making the identical
ngton ito be thorn the side of the
against the tariff BILL which evies import all
that he advances in asking for vote If Mr.
Farmer want Beef Sheep Wool and all other of
the whose highest ambition to be thorn the side Of
the administration"
fs nd
for Charles s. Chandler for senator and Grant Miller for
gressman
you forget The Silver reprints
the narration of episode which Key Pitt
discounted principal After have read it, If
then to the polls next Tuesday and vote for Pman The Silver
State will have sympathy for sensible beerhah
beats conk pulp with roingpn and takes your
ehaw'n' fer0acker away iTEm 1Ten yIu; years Aro,
Pat Walsh Of Lander county atteman and he recently sold
Office wealthy and Democrat Mr. Walshs campaigns were
always unique his principal beef and those
county always elected beef plat
prominent platform
beef-h beef Mr. Pman had reached that part Of his
Democrats have foundered He said Republican
responsible for the high pr price Of vegetables clothing wheat
BEEF Of course walsSs brf tariff talk was followed By
away his break, beef subject for
attempt handle in Nevada Mr. Walsh repeated
BEEF" Thereupon Mr. Pman dropped that line of talk After
meeting Mr. Pttman tried explain to Mr. Walsh aborng
eaS' OF Beef Boys vote 'f ''s party nA'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

listening carefully to the talk that
Mr.. Kearney would make, stating
that Mr.. Kearney is, in his judg-
ment, the best posted man there is
in the state, regarding thosesprob-
with the pocketbooks of the tax
payers, being peculiarly well-inr
formed on the subject of irrigation
in all its ramifications. And Mr..
Kearney proved no disappointment! /!
After Mr.. Kearney had said only
few words there were a number
who felt downright sorry for the
gentleman who is running for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket, for
Mr.. Kearney, with callousness
that bordered on atrociousness,
calmly and methodically held up
before the eyes of the audience Mr..
Scrugham's box of ammunition and
the men and women present were
surprised to see that MIR. Scru-
CHAM had entered into this fight
for political scalps armed with no.
thing more than cheap lot Of
duds and blank cartridges. Mr..
Kearney made it evident that Mr..
Scrugham has but little sense of
sportsmanship: Mr.. Kearney most
conclusively proved that Mr.. Scru-
CHAM has not been at all modest in
submitting "figgers" setting forth
his accomplishments. Mr.. Scru-
CHAM, it was made clear by Mr..
Kearney, is of that type of people
who do darn little, do lot of
yelping about that little, and in the
midst Of the confusion claim every
thing that is not too heavy to get
away with.
Mr.. Kearney left nothing to guess
work. He did not ask anybody
to take for granted that every
thing that he uttered ought to be
considered the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth.
He did not, like other "statisticians"
who have held the boards here, at
tempt to fog the minds Of the
listeners with substractions, multi
plications, additions, totals this and
totals that, supplemented with a
table that "in fairness" did not
charge the state Republican admin
istration with a certain expendi-
ture, because it is permanent
investment" thus utilizing that "in
fairness" spirit to emasculate from
the Democratic administration ac-
counting expenditures that exceed
more than a half-million dollars.