davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
CHILDREN FACING
Loss Of s1,375,0[O
Wake Forest College Likely
to Get Big Sum by viii Of
J. A. BostWjck.
BY the Associated Press.

~ TIC AbbOcIAteU EteSn.
NEW YORK. May IA patriotic
provision In trust established by the
late Jabez A. Bostwick. Standard OIL
magnate. for his daughter. Mrs. Serge
Voronoff, who died March 3, 1891, may
cost her three children all British sub
jects, $1,375.o0o. in favor Of Wake For
est College, at Wake Forest. N. c., II
the court confirms referees recon-
mendation filed in the county clerks
office.
Mr. Bostwick, who was an associate
of John D. Rockefeller, John d. Arch
bold and Henry NJ. Flagler In the de-
velopment of Standard Oil, as part OF
the trust from which his thrice mar
ried daughter drew the income. stipu-
lated that 1000 shares of original
Standard Oil stock prior to dtssolu-
ton, should go to her children II they
were Americans when she died.
The deed of the trust was dated
February 1, 1892, and it was specth-
cally provided that mo child, not z
States shall participate, in the distri-
button Of the stock"
Should his daughter die and leave
no children of American citizenship
and residence" it was provided that
the securities be turned over to Wake
Forest College His daughters widow
er. DR.. Serge Voronoff, was to have a
life interest, the income Of the trust,
II he survive, on condition that he was
IAN American citizen and resident
However, when Mrs. Voronon died,
her husband was practicing hts pro-
fession in Paris and could not qualify
for the life interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

heirs Of HeIe 1.6eo,ooo francs she In
herited from her first husband, but
intrusted II TO Bolo.
The frst wife OF Boio. Nine. Sou
matlle, demands her share of Bolo's
fortune Of $4,000 900 francs. The,
seQuestrator contended he held the
fortune ~ the confscAted proceeds
from BoIo's treason.
Experts testified that only 1900. 900
francs Of the money left by Bolo
seemed to hsye been gained through
court decided TO pestpoEe Judgment
pending q decision whether the other
nine million francs were not the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
MOSCOW HAS SIGNS
OF BUILDING BOOM
Revival After Six Years Hits Pub
lie and Private Interests
on Big Scale.


MOSCOW. April 1s.-Moscow is be-
ginning to show some building ac-
tivity. After nearly six years, dur
ing which practically every private
building and some public institutions
were permitted to fall into disrepair,
both the soviet officials and private
individuals are now in the throes of
a repair campaign.
The hotel where most of the for
eigners coming to Moscow are housed
and which six months ago was
nightmare of dirt. vermin and lack
of service, has just been renovated.
and is to be put back on a pre-
revolution basis
Guests. long accustomed to carry
ing their own water, brewing their
in their rooms. now are becoming
accustomed again to the magic use
of the push button. Elevators are to
run. linen to be provided. and the
campaign against vsrmin is on in
full swing.
thousands of which have fallen into
such a state of unrepair that they
have been abandoned entirely. the
Moscow soviet has decided to utilize
private enterprise. Persons or cor
poTdtiOHS WIN Will take oVeF ana re-
pair these structures are given ten
year rent-free leases on them, and
may rent them to whom they please
and for what sums they please. They
may even transfer their leases to
other persons, and in these houses
no limit is placed upon the amount
Of space any one person may occupy.
Muscovites who for the past three
or four years have been huddled in
tiny rooms allotted them by the gov
eminent. are gradually moving into
new and more spacious quarters, If
they have sufficient funds to repair
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
$4,000 swINDLE CHARGED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May a.
Postal authorities late last night ar
rested . man h4fe in connection with
what they said was an extensive
swind1ing scheme conducted at Day
tona, Fla. The man was held for In
vestigation, no charges having been
stafed. lost $1,000 In The alleged swim
die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
TWO WIDOWS FIGHT
FOR DEAD SPY'S GOLD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1.-TWO widows tof
Bolo Pasha, who was executed at
vincennes in 1918. after having been
of espionage. faced each
other In court yesterday. Bolo's Sec
ond wife, Nine. Muller, is seeking to
recover from seuuestration and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19

suit Of the profitable Investment Of
100000 francs Boio earned as 9
spy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-19
White Sateen
PetticOatS
Very Special

These of good quality of sateen-the kind that will
appear we'll after repeated aunderngs The reinforced
panel front and back makes them shadow-proof
In styles with hemstched scalloped bottom Full
and in lengths of 80 to So inches
Every Summer wardrobe requires number of these
derskrts for with silk sport skirts sheer dresses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

In tho United States rural districts
there are 100000 more married people
than in tho cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
CLOUD OF SMOKE
FROM RESTAURANT
Entire Fire Department Called by
Alarm to BasIe's When Grease
Burns.

When a fire alarm was sounded
from box No. %. calling the fire de-
partment to Twelfth and Market
streets last night at 1880 o'clock,
hundreds Of people congregated
around the scene Of the fire in the
Baslo'S restaurant.
For some time 1t looked as though
1t was a serious fire, big clouds or
smoke rolling out over the top Of the
building. Policeman Charles Flanna-
gan first noticed the smoke from
Eleventh street and called to Chief OF
the Fire Department Edward McGran-
nahan. After all investigation the
alarm was sounded.
Within a few minutes after the
sounding OF the alarm several COM
panies OF the department responding
we're on the scene and had the big o.
foot ladder placed against the build
ing. Firemen were directed by Chief
Veterinarian toward the top Of the
building, and others to the kitchen Of
the restaurant.
1t proved, however. that there was
more smoke than fire. The fire start
ed from grease IN the venilator, and
shot on through the system to the top
Of the building. Damages did not
amount to more than S25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
PRIVATE GEORGE FRYE'S:
FUNERAL RITES SUNDAY

Tho body OF Private George Frye. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye. will
arrive Saturday morning and will be
taken Immediately 10 Crider Bros.
undertaking establishment at Elm
Grove. Funeral services at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon IN the Dallas Presby-
terlan church will be conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Williams. The body will be
given military burial by Wheeling Post
No /, American Legion. the rites to
Include the firing Of a salute and sound
ing OF taps at the cemetery.
Private Frye enlisted In the army on
September 3. 1918, and died on October
90 Of that same year in England. He
was % years Of age at the time OF his
death.
He is survived by his widow, who re-
sside at West Liberty, Pa: his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frye: two broth
ers. Gilbert and Mckinley, and one SIS
ter. Rosa May.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

} OBITUARY (
FRED NEUHARDT
DIES SUDDENLY
MARTINS FERRY MAN PASSES
AWAY IN NORTH WHEELING
HOSPITAL.
Native Of Neutrality-suspicious. Of Eagles
and Ehs-Funeral Probably
Sunday.

Fred Neuhardt OF Jefferson and
Fourth street. Martins Ferry. O.. died
suddenly last evening at 1890 o'clock
at the North Wheeling hospital. after
an illness of complications. Al though
In Ill health for some time past Mr.
Neuhardt was only removed to the hos
pital Wednesday evening.
Mr. Neuhardt was born In North
Wheeling. March 5. 1872, but later NOV
ed to Martins Ferry. He was a member
Of the St. Johns Lutheran church Of
Martins Ferry and the Eagles and Elks'
lodges. Besides his wife, Mrs. Emma
Neuhardt he Is survived by two sons
Louis and Carl. both ut home. He has
one sister. Mrs. William Precock Of
Brownsville, Pa.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
but 1t Is probable that the services Will
be held Sunday afternoon Rev. II. n.
Dietrich pastor of st. Johns church,
Martins Ferry, will oflciate with IN
terment at Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
DO YOU GET UP NIGHTS
ON ACCOUNT Of
BLADDER?
These Symptoms Tell You Something
Is Wrong. A Dayton Mans
Experience

Mr.. John Lumpk!ns. : Carrie St. Day
ton, Ohio. says in his own home paper
the Dayton Herald: For two years
had to get up fifteen to twenty times
each night The scaldng and pain was
awful. Afctr taking few doses OF
Lithiated RuChu. the gravel came. until
at least twenty-five pieces have passed.
Some were as large as bean. | am
GLAD to have this way ot telling my
fellow sufferers about this great new
remedy"
Lithiated Buchu acts on the Kidneys
and bladder like Epson Salts on the
bowels. 1t cleans them out and helps
20 relieve the bladder Of abnormal de-
posits The tablets cost e each. This
price makes II possible TO place In III"
Formula several expensive drugs, which
are useful for relief The formula is on
the package. It is likely YOU have never
taken anything similar Try Few
doses for haCkache. sralding. scanty or
high colorcd urine and frequent desire
at night.
Be sure 10 get the Keller formula
Lithiated Ruchu at Hoge-Davis Drug
Co, {. H Griest & Co. and drug stores
everywhere. or write The Kellar Lahora-
tory. fredericksburg. Ohio.-Adr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
At UNIONTOWN
IN FOREIGN HOMES

Prohibition Officer J. c. Iddings Of
st. Clairsyille last night conducted
raids on three houses occupied by for.
eigners in Uniontown, a short distance
from St. Clairsville.
In the first two houses raided the
officer found small quantity Of whls-
key and raisin jack. In another Sec
ton of the town he raided dwelling
occupied by two foreigners who were
patching" Here he found one large
copper still, one gallon Of whiskey and
about seven barrels Of mash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16


MlIIld"' ~ tloe.' ~
u.?i Ia t,.i,.an c,,,o-,I
"'tii 'i tr''I. rtr,hnn.
t:hnrIoi EI',,,,in Ivbeeier III
Louise Bloomfield.
Helen Gertrude Foster.
Jean NJ. Hays.
Norma Cecilia Howard.
Evelyn Grace Holden.
Nina Marian Jasper.
Elizabeth Jane LinsZ.
Martha Lois Parker
Grace Henrietta Porter.
Eleanor Ross SGattrrHaF'
., c.,,,
Soniine9' --N 0"- ~
william II. Beuleke.
L.. woodward Byrd
Joseph Edward CLrnahan.
Frederick Taium Ford.
George william Hcimbrlght.
Russell A. MARBLE.
Harold Martin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
EDGAR ]. STEGER

Funeral services for the late Edward
7. Steger were held from the late home
No. 437 South Broadway street, yes.
terday morning at $3.50 o'clock. Re.
queim high mass was offered at st.
Josephs cathedral at o'clock and
interment was made in Mount Cal.
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

To love for the love Of knowing is n
blessing To mankind and source OF
delight 10 the individual. but we are
living in an age Of mechan ism. An Iron
age. a matter OF fact age dealing with
practical necessities and not with in
tangible theories.
While our present-day world IL q
practical world. il has need even more
than previously Of the enrichment and
whOleSomeneSS which comes from the
fine arts. Appreciation 81 and training
III music is more necessary today than
ever before and the addition Of n de-
partment OF music 20 our high school
would satisfy an insistent demand and
provide convenient training for those
that have talent and desire for this art
1T Is a common criticism OF the
American citizen that he does not have
tho appreciation of music that the for
eign citizen has. without training we
cannot expect the future citizen to have
an apprecia uion beyond that Of tho
present citizen.
The modern high school is designed 10
train students for adult citizenship,
which in its general makeup il indus
trial. social. cultural and ethical. and
the content OF society Is the sociological!
background upon which the high school
program OF studies should be formed.
In the high school the student ac-
Guires habits for adult life. Let him
therefore eat food he should eat. estah-
lish standards OF health. hear music h"
ought to appreciate. and do wor" tbs:
Is 10 become n part of his life.
while we can boast or having a
faculty second 10 none. those educatrs
IN cahrge are handicapped in carrying
out their highest ideals because of the
lack OF all the necessary departments
and convenienceS.
After all, II Is IN the high school
that are being reared the future c!t-
Eens upon whom rest the success OF our
democratic government and WON
en- Of fne moral hbre and stamina IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
sEAaRIGHr RITES HELD

Last sad rites over the body of the
late William H. Seabright were held
at the residence. BIT High street, Full.
ton, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The body was inferred In Mount Zion
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

the Ohio Valley General hospital Wed.
nesday morning following lengthy
illness. DR.. Samuel Martin Gibson,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church, will be in charge and the body
will De laid to rest in Greenwood GENE.
tery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
20 YEAR GOITRE REMOVED
wallrton lady Tells How

WellSton Lady Tel1S how
Nrs Carrie Farmhouse. i2l West I. 81.
Wellstou, O.. says she will tell or writ"
how she was relieved in two weeks win
SorboI Ouadruple. a colorless Imminent
You can see the treatment ana get au-
dresses OF many other Sn'ceSstui uHetS
a. & n Griest & Co. drug stores every
where. or write BOX 35S. Mechanics"urh.
O.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16
McLURE RITES TONIGHT

This evening at 1870 o'clock at the
Mendel funeral home. 1908 Chapline
street will be held the funeral ser
vices for the late William P. Mcclure.
veteran newspaper man, who died at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-16

There are 100000 moro children un-
der 10 years Of age in the United States
rural districts than in cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
VOLSTEAD WILL
 TALK ANYTHING
 ELSE BUT BOOzE
Here is an Intimate Sketch Of the Man Whose Name is
 Known Throughout World
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The best little lid-clamper in Washington that's Andrew J. Volstead, of Minn- esota, father of the well-known prohi- bition enforcement law bearing his name.
 Volstead's lid-clamping proclivities have not been limited simply to clamp ling down the lid on the national thirst.
 He puts the lid on lot of legisla- tion, and
 He also keeps lid on his own lips.
 It was as chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the House that Volstead gave his name to the prohibition law and thereby won a niche in history. And it is as chairman of the came committee that he is able to sink with out trace the hordes of bills. resolu- tions and proposals of all sorts for re- pealing, modifying or setting aside the enforcement law, No pigeon-holesi in Congress are more crowded with dust covered forgotten documents than those of the Judiciary Committee. And no lid is clamped more tightly against possible consideration and enactment of measures disapproved by the com mittee chairman.
 Here's Buried Bills
 Among the bills buried under the Volstead lid are proposals to amend the Constitution to permit wines and liquors of 10 per cent alcholic content; to permit beer of 2% per cent alco- hol; to permit the states to decide for themselves what constitutes 'intoxi- eating liquors" under the eighteenth
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Auxiliary cans of oil and gasoline come in handy at times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Autonomy Granted
 to German Island

BERLIN, Sept. S.-Prussia has es- tablished a precedent in its annals by granting fiscal autonomy to an area of one and one-half kilometers with a population of approximately 2,500 The section concerned is the Island of Heligoland.
 In order to quiet discontent among the Heligolanders, the Prussian govern ment has decided to grant them a more independent administration than heretofore. The island will be treated as separate from the district of Sue derdithmarschen, and it is empowered to regulate it's local taxation accord ing to the islanders, needs.
 It will have legislature or "land- rat" of it's own, the members of which will live on the island. In place of the present district board there will be a board of two Heligolanders un- der jurisdiction of the legislature. The governmental head of Schleswig will maintain supervision over the is land.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
WHAT |S LIVE? SCIENTIST SAYS
 FEW GAN TELL
Dean of School for Success In Matrimony Announces
 Love Questionnaire
!. BY EDWARD M. THIERRY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-Do you know what love is? Maybe you do, but it's 10 to 1 you don't, says Dr. Simon Louis Katzoff, physician and psychoanalyst.
 Amazing ignorance exists" says Dr. Katzoff, who bases his judgment on contact with some 100 students in his American School for Successful Matrimony," established year ago.
 A Hove questionnaire" is his latest contribution to a subject which he says has had too little study and re- search. It following completion of his forthcoming book, How To Hold Your Husband"
 People who fall in and out of love don't think enough" says the Bridge port philosopher. ITO teach them to think about something that is very foundation of life I have prepared my love questionnaire.
 Here it is, including Dr. Katzoff's answers, too:
 o. What is love?
 A. Love can no more be defined adequately than electricity. It is a vital power within us, apparently dor mant until we meet one of the bppo- site sex who wakes it into beautiful consciousness; it is the greatest build CT of manhood and womanhood; with out it no marriage can be Q success.
 o. Which loves more deeply, man or pom5n2
 A. Woman, of course; due to her natural instinct
 O. Is love at first sight depend able
 A. No. Not even at second sight" unless it receives the proper care: service. devotion, patience, tender ness and intelligence.
 O. Should sexoIogy be taught in public schools?
 A Yes. But the right of those parents who are opposed to it should be respected; it is the school that is public, not the child.
 o. Should men wear wedding rings? .... ..... ...... -. -.
 A. No. Even women should not wear rings. They are relics of chattel slavery.
 o. Should parents control their chiIdren's marriages?
 A. No. Advice, yes; but it must
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Boy who Disappeared
 Is Now on Way Home

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 9.-The search for 13-year-old Earsil Farrand, son of C. N. Farrand of Los Angeles was brought to an end today when the boys father received from the lad telegram saying 'on my way home to Los Angeles to go to school"
 Young Farrand disappeared from a local hotel last night after his father bad turned over to him $1,S00 The office had been acting on the theory that the boy might have been the vic tim of foul play.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
BRITISH NAVAL
 AVIATOR PLANS
 PACIFIC FL|GHT
Expects to Start Next Month On Longest Aerial Journey
 With Two Companions
aY MILTON RRoNNER

LONDON. Sept. 9.-Across the Pa cific in an airplane!
 That's the latest stunt which Major Charles Fairfax Morgan 9S year old British naval flier, is going to try.
 He expects to hop off from San Francisco late in october and make his first stop at Honolulu
 Two thousand miles outi
 This is 100 miles greater than the distance covered by the daring avia- tors who crossed the Atlantic in one flight.
 The Major is confident that he can make it.
 "The machine in which shall fly he says "is rapidly nearing compile tion. can't tell much about it, for we are trying to keep it's construction secret. It is not seaplane, how ever.
 Tt presents an entirely new idea in flying machines which are to tra- vel over great stretches of water"
 A prize of $5O.OOO offered by Thom- as H. Ince of Los Angeles. prompted the major to plan this flight.
 Now" he says, "Pll go through with it regardless of whether this of fer is withdrawn"
 It won't be the first time that Ma jor Morgan undertook a trans-oceanic flight. He was associated with Cap tain F. P. Raynham in the latter's un- successful attempt to fly from New foundland to Ireland in May, 1919.
 During the war Major Morgan serv- ed with the Royal Naval Air Service and won many decorations for brav- cry. He was wounded in bomb ex- plosion and lost his foot.
 Accompanying him on his new veh- ture will be Captain H. P. Haslam, an Austdalian aviator and an American wireless operator. The airplane will have cruising radius of 5000 and a maximum speed of 150 miles an hour
 From Honolulu Major Morgan ex- poets to fly straight to Samoa, dis tance of 2250 miles. and then to the Fiji Islands, GAO miles away. The last jump will be to Sidney, Australia, 2OOO miles by air.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Girl Astrologist Declares She Has
 Found New Planets

WASHINGTON, ept. 9.-Is there any thing new under the sun?"
 Miss Laurel Miller, young New York astroligist, says there is-two things, in fact
 Tasmu and Elsar, two new planets brought to light by her occult mathe- matics.
 She is bent on gaining official reg ognition for them.
 But the scientists of the United States Naval Observatory are a bit skeptical.
 "The discovery of new planets by an astrologist," says Capt. Austin Katz, acting superintendent of the ob- servatory, would indeed be interest ing. The sciences of astronomy and astrology are so widely different The astrologer attempts to read human affairs and world events by the con figurations of planets and their sup posed influences. The astronomer con fines himself to the real science which treats of heavenly bodies, their magni- tudes, motions, distances, constitution and the like:
 There is no real connection be tween the two.
 "The facilities of the observatory and it's staff of scientists are at the disposal of Miss Miller. Her obser vations and claims vii be examined and checked just as would the claim of any scientist"
 So the young astrologist has passed over her data and is now awaiting its judgement.
 Oversize tires give better comfort
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Physicians Puzzled
 Over Death of Boy

UKIAH, Cal. Sept 9.-Robert Waugh, 2, is dead today, the second boy to succumb in Ukiah this week to poisonous insect bites or stings, the nature of which, is puzzling physicians here. The child, son of Mrs. Stella Waugh, was stung on the knee and died of a virulent blood infection which attending doctors said they were unable to diagnose.
 Last Tuesday, Jack Ley. IA, expired after being bitten by an insect while hunting near here with his father, Carl H. Ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Oversize tires give better comfort and longer service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
rhe InstaIIment Hounds

Mir. Spendix-"Any installments duo today?"
 Mrs. Spendix-''No. dear, think not"
 Mir. Spendix-"Any payments due on the house, the radio, the furniture, the rugs or the books?"
 Mrs. Spendix-"No."
 MT. Spendix-"Then I have $10 we don't need. What do you say we buy a new car?"-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Ccontinued on Page Two)