davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
.4ELLMRE ITALIAN MURDERED IN
POOLROOAA, ANOTHER CONFESSES
NArALINo DE NAcENso, 30, IS VIC
TIM OF BULLET FIRED BY
JOE pEL0UEZIo.
POLICE LAST EVENING SAID THEY
WERE UNABLE TO LEARN
CAUSE OF MURDER.
POLICE CHIEF DAVIS AND OFFICER
KEANE ARREST SLAYER
SHORTLY AFTER CRIME.

Eellairc had it's tira; murder sine" the
first Of the year early last evening"
Joe Natalino DeNaCcnSo. aged about 50
years and an Italian WAS IN" victim. Joe
Delguzzto. also a young italian is IN the
peIlairc Jail charged witt the crime
The shooting occurred in what Is
known as the Il. & Q. roolr""m on
Onion street just north Of the b. & ~
depot. The shooting occurred ABOUT
$50 O'clock
The reason Tor the shooting Is mys-
terry Dclguzzio refuses TO talk In the
city Jail. Police Chief Michael Davis
said last night. Davis said that the
man charged with the murder con-
fcSsed that he did the shooting but VIII
give no reason for the offence. Police
are Of the belief, however. that the
shooting occurred from an old grudge
and that there was not even quarrel
last evening TO prompt the shooting.
1t Is said that there were but three
persons in the poSlroom AZ the time.
They were the accused. the man now
dead and r brother Of the accused.
Eugene Delguzzio. Billy Dick. well
known local man had just lett the
place.
last night that he had just walked
directly across Union street when nc
heard the shot. Ee looked back and
saw DeNaCcnSo fail in the doorway
holding his side. He said he believes
that if there had been a quarrel he
would have heard tn" words passed.
Dick and Hurz Kennedy who was
walking along the street nearby hur-
ried to the side Of the wounded man.
Dick said that neNaCcnso was living
and thar the only two occupants OF
the place were the two Delguzzto
brothers,
An ambulance was summoned and the
wounded man taken TO tn" City hospital.
Hc lived only r"w moments. The
shot entered his back. II is believed
that vital organs and blood vessels
were punctured.
The hudy was taken to tn" Myers
morguc 10 b" prepared for burial.
Police Chief Mike Davis and officer
John Kane arrested Joe Delguzzio In
South E"llaire. u few moments after
tho shooting.
Coroner clyde = Hardesty OF Bridge
port WIS rotizHld lie will conduct
a probe tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
STOLEN STILL IS
LOCATED IN RAID
Hoonshine Plant Pound by Prohibition
Officer J. @. Iddinss Of st. ClAirs-
willie Near Guernsey Limo

Deputy Sheriff john {. Tddings Of st.
ClairsviLN. armed with 4 search war
rant. found moonshine plant last
night at d place known as Rugen. near
the Guernsey county line. The plant.
consisting "f a large copper still IN 4
12x1s shack. was on farm owned by
a man named Orris0n. but the plant was
owned and operated, II Is alleged. by
Mike KruhiSh. II was located In lit
tie hollow. surrounded by trees and
brush. and the indications were that a
large quantity Of whiskey had been
mad Ten barrels of mash were found
and Krun!Sh Was arrested and taken Z"
ia a: :. C,2:"Sv:ile.
When the still WAS examined. il was
fouri :u he one which Mr.. tddtnEs
cpprureI las, fall near l.a0erty. and
which waS stolen from him before he
could remove Il 10 ST. C!airsville. Ac-
ccu,uauying Deputy Tddings. were Ed
r Hail and sam HAIL OF ST. Clairsville
and Jake Shriver Of Morristown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
FOR
DANIEL BONN
wHEELINa POLICE TAKE UP THE
HUNT FOR DILLoNvALE
9UNMAM
witness Held In the Bella Shooting
Taken to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
To Talk

Steubenvillc, Ohio. June 2A-Jeferson
county authorities with the assistance
OF Wheeling officials. are still seeking
Daniel Bonni. aged - years. Dillonvale,
wanted for the shooting of Angelo Bella.
aged 81, OF Harperyillc, Ohio. which oc-
Cured at Dillonvale early yesterday
morning. Bella IS said to be dying at
the Martins Ferry hospital.
Antonio Asaro. aged IS. arrested by
OFFICER James rtlncy of DtllOuTa!c. as 4
material witness. was brought to the
county jail here today for safe keeping.
He refuses to talk.
According TO DillonNale authorities,
Bella. Bonni and Asaro came 10 Dillon
vale from Harperville together and WIS.,
tied at the home OF friend there.
Bella and Bonni had some trouble and
the former accompanied by Asaro, left.
AS they walked into the street. shot
rang out and Bella fell. Bonnt was seen
by several young men, running away
from the scene.
Officials scout the robbery theory and
now believe the shooting to have been
pure case Of revenge or the elimination
Of the fight a short time previously.
At an early hour this morning Wheel
ing police PROGRESSED TO have no trace
Of Daniel Bonni. wanted In the shoot
ing OF Angelo Bella at Dtllonrale. Bella
while somewhat improved, is still IN 4
serious condition. according TO Martins
Ferry hospital attendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
LORAINS-BELLAIRE

Tomorrow afternoon. a baseball game
H. lu,e will be presented the fans OF
Bridgeport and vicinity on the stop
l9t. grounds whea the torains and
rhc BcIIaire Independents clash. Both
teams rank high in the Semi-pro ranks.
and the game promises 10 be close one.
Miller and Ral!og will form the battery
for the Lorains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
ENGINEERS PACKING
EQUIPMENT TO MOVE

Everybody was busy Yesterday AZ the
l. < Engineers office in the federal
building helping with the packing OF
the office fixtures. which Viii he shipped
to Huntington the latter part OF TINS
month. The rack!ns cases Will he
shipped on ON" ~ tho government
boats, when the local office is combined
with the Second Cincinnati division at
Huntington on July l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
GLASS PLANT DEAL
REPORT IS DENIED

The rSpor, that the Central Glass
rompauy WAS making efforts 10 pur-
"aa-r he Davies plant i'm Martins Fer
~ MS denied last night by Edward q.
Sch&uh. secretary OF the Central Glass
ron,aI-'y.
looking al the Davies Glas company
pI,ni ,cutIy hut have not given L
Aocu>i thuuSnt To takiG over that
plant" declared Mr.. Schaub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
CLAY DRINKER IN
HOSPITAL INJURED
Hosnital Attendants DO Not Know How
Man 10 Eurt-Police Have No
Report

Mystery surrounds the intury of tlai'
DriTker. aged 50 years. Of h+i Man
street. who was brought to the phi )
Valley General hospital last night about
II o'clock by q man named Fox.
prinker. according - hospital attend
ants, is suffering with 'nterna, injuries
and although not critical II IL he'icNr'i
lis condition is serious.
How il WAS sustained Is not Known
whether an automobile accident or IN
,urcd otherwise. Hospital aiirndhHt'
ONLY know that man M mod MT t"N
hrnuyht Drinker 10 the hospital
Police have no record iof DrInker be-
ing injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
HUNDREDS ARE
ARRESTED AF TER
DEMONSTRATION

Eairmon;. W. Va. Jun" = About
100 miners. nearly all foreigners, were
arrested here this afternoon and Locked
up in the county jail
They had participated In 4 demon
stratinn against the Hughes minr mere
Today and were arrested ny Sheriff Carl
tom AN da force Of deputies as they were
returning through town. NUMBER OIL
the mon were armed.
They wccr all from M"n"nsah SIX
miles from Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
MILL WORKER HURT

Elmer Moore. so. an employe Of the
Martins Ferry plant OF the whitaker
Glessner Company. suffered painful
but not serious injury last evening
about HAS o'clock, when he was struck
on the jaw by q bar OF metal and badly
bruised His injury was not serious.
however. He was removed 70 the office
OF DIR. G. r. Messerley. where he was
gwen medical attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
TWO MILL WORKERS
ARE HURT FRIDAY

G.. ". Doty. aged * years. or NO. -
Twcntieth street. sustained crushed
foot while At work yesterday afternoon
a, the La Retle Iron Works. lie was
taken to the ohio Valley General hos
pital.
Samuel Hodgkiss. aged 81 years. nf
1900 Wetzel street suffered fractured
collar hone Yesterday afternoon while
working al tho La Eelle Iron Works.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
TEARING Up old
EOFF STREET PAVING

r j. Gilligan. local contractor. who
has been awarded the contract for paw
ing some Of the streets OF Wheeling.
has a squad ~ men taking mp the old
bricks on the west side Of Eoff street
between Lif'""dth and Twelfth streets.
The old brick was nearly all taken
ur Yesterday and tho work OF laying
the now trick will hc started the first
~ newt week.
Work on FoUrtNrurh street east of
~raplino was ais" started last week and
y IS expected tina, luire a bit OF this
work Will ais" completed within the
pn\t week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Only few moro days to pay
water rent to get tho dis
count. june thirtieth last day.
OWLS AND EAGLES

Ecllairc baseball fans Will see an
other big gam" to-m"rro" afternoon
besides tho nlIcnvalc-HaSCy game a.
Rivers dc park. when the R"l'aire Owls
Athletics and IA" RcIlalrc Eagles
clash These Nv" teams ~" strong
have hc"n hitting a great stride anu
should nut up = great Fight
Tho game will b" staged a. the FIor-
once grounds and the following Owls
are urged 10 report At tho Reiaire
Smoke House before the game: l.oNall
NJ. Heinz " Heinz Eutter. W"is"nd'
Sherwood Goodwin. He'll. ''arke.
O'Brlend.
Tho batteries will h~ as follows:
owls. Jones. Mooney and punfcc;
Eagles: Sufflr and Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
EDDIE RoUSCH A HERO.

p.ncetnn. Ind. June 23.-EdGic
Roush. Cincinnati National league base
ball team holdout. leaned into the Wa
Iva sh river near here recently and saver
the lie Of fellow fisherman. II be
came known today. The fisherman had
been seized with cramps after becoming
entangled In a fishing net.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
DOTY RELEASED

Clark Il. Doty. OF Pipe Creek. Ohio,
was released from the Belmont county
jail late Thursday evening upon an or
der received from officials at Mounds
VILE. Doty was held in connection with
the murder OF Joseph Hatfield, whose
body was found floating in the Ohio
river near Woodland. early in June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
EAST WHEELING HAS
new STREET LIGHTS

The cay Light Department. installed
several now street lights in East Whe@l-
ING last week. som" 81 The Old lights
which hcretornr" haze hecn located in
he center nf Tho -tre"t have been
inni Cd - one IL tho corners.
The now lights have been installed in
The cross sections Of alleys and where
rl;cv- cross streets. Some sections II
the East End ar" very dark and this inn
prnvam"nt is meeting with the vast
appruval a. The residents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Lights Match At Tank;
Firenen Are Called

At 1890 o'clock last light fire alarm
was turned in from box No. 125 at Mark
ct street and Alley s, calling tho fire
department.
The alarm was sounded when an au.
tomobile owned by Il man named NC
Crossin. bearing a Pennsylvania license
on his machine. struck match to see
how much gasoline he had in tho tank
Of his car in front Of the Standard Auto
mobile Agency at Ninth and Market
streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
AUTO TOUR BOOSTS
FOURTH CELEBRATION
st. Clairsvills Community Club Makes
Rounds Of Several rewns-Con-
cludss with Dinner Party

As preliminary TO great Fourth
Of July celebration. the Community
club Of ST. Clairsville made an auto
tour last evening leading through Hen
drvsburg. Morristown and Belmont IN
addition to several other points. The
autos were gayly decorated with flags
and booster banners and great Interest
was created In the celebration. Com
ing back. the club members and their
ladies, numbering SIS In all. stopped at
Weloome Inn. Lloydsville. and enjoyed
a dinner party. The Community ciuo
Is live civic organization correspond
ing somewhat TO a Rotary club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
"sAnoR" FRIEDMAN TO PRtsoH

Chicago, June 23-William CSailor)
Friedman. pugilist and William Cohen.
taxi driver. were convicted Of murder
and sentenced to Il years each In the
nenitentiary today. David Edelman
and Max Miller were found not guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

The oil OF the hunphack whale is
rich in glycerin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
KerH Case

In this case the sheriff teStIh"d mat
Kertz was arrested and given trial
before Justice G. X. Jacob He was
aned and placed in jail \ few days
later Kertz was released by "rd"r " tn"
Justice and that $2c5 was collected from
Kertz. which amount was in tho shcr-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
uorSFS EASILY WIRED FOR
ELECTRICITY

,,.nv New Ways Devised for Wiring
mcmes without Injury to Walls or
ceilings. Provide for Electric Wash
tho Machines, FlatirOns, Vacuum
cleaners, ETC., as Well as Electric
Light.
In nearly every city or large village,
~ NOW houses are wired for electric
sv when they are built. 1t is the older
somes. those erected before electric
~ came to be a necessity, which are
,o.+ n install it. 1t was thought nee
ossarv. a few years ago, to tear out
soore walls and plaster to wire an
IA bo1se or else have the electric
,rires always in sight, but this is no
longer true. The men who install
.Iootric wiring have devised many new
md novel ways of running electric
Iiobt wires beneath the floors and in
4bo ceilings of old houses, without any
damage whatever.
Tn many of the eve Western cities
on unwired house is a rarity. In Los
Angeles, CAL, for instance, an unw1red
houee is almost unknown. Dwellings
which let for not more than SIS a
month are fully wired, even those
which are not yet using electricity
have prepared for its introduction. In
netroit. Mich, there are between sixty
and seventy thousand dwellings which
have been fully wired and prepared
Cor the use of electricity, not only for
TIGHTS. but for the fullest application
81 the current to the various house
hold machines, the suction cleaners,
the washing machines, and the electric
fans. In many other cities, however,
+bere are a great many houses which
have not been wired. This refers more
particularly to the older houses and is
due in a measure to the fact that many
of the occupants of these residences
believe that to introduce the wires
would have the result of marring wall
naper. would require the extensive
tearing up of carpets, the breaking OF
ceilings and the working OF havoc
among the various household idols.
If is lust here that the electrical K
merit has been getting in his best WORK
The question he has Deen calleu upon
to solve is, "How can electric wires
he best introduced into the home, with
the least disturbance of existing con-
ditions, without marring beautl1ul
walls, ornamental carvings, OF
scratching those articles which may
have beer treasured for generatlons?
Because of the improvements when
have been introduced during recent
wears in the matter of wiring houses,
the terrors to the householder caused
by the coming of the electrician nave
been entirely eliminated.
By an ingenious method the wires are
run between the walls of houses and IN
and out under the floors, which makes
the actual cutting of the walls entirely
unnecessary. The wires are usually
introduced by way of the cellar put
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

sometimes they come through the attic
or from a back porch. Possibly the
electrician may take up a floor board
at the side of the attic and lower a
thin steel tape, called a SNAKE" by
which a clear drop is found. Finally
the snake" reaches the cellar, the
helper attaches the electric wires, and
by this means they are hauled up. In
exactly the same way other wires are
placed in position by being let down
the side walls, or under the garnet
flooring to catch all the little holes
made in the plaster where the second
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

floor, the electrician finds more serious
difficulties in putting in his wire. But
here, too, the Snake" is his efficient
tool. It is often introduced by taking
up a board in a closet above where
the light is to be placed, and thus the
trick is easily done. If there is no
closet in line with the point to be
reached by the electric light outlet, as
sometimes happens, or if the floor
beams block the way, a section of
Dashboard is lifted out and the line is
run from that point. Thus the cleo
tricians steadily progress with their
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

work. They never find an insurmount-
able obstacle incthe work of wiring.
No matter how ancient a dwelling may
be they can get it ready for electric
lights and for the attachment of the
various labor saving devices to which
reference has just been made. They
pull through the wires incased in a
protective conduit until the job is
done. No holes are made in the wall
or ceiling which are not covered by
some fixture or canopy, or switch
plate, every piece of closet which has
been taken up is quickly replaced, the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL, WILDWOOD, n. ], FRIDAY, JUNE o 1922

floor lights are to be located. Ways
have been found by the electrician to
introduce their wires between floor
beams and floor studs. 1t seems some
times rs if the builders of old dwell
ings must have had a premonition that
electricity was coming. They certainly
have made it easy for the experts to.
introduce their wires in such a way
as not to mar the walls or woodwork
and not to require extensive prepara-
tory labor.
In houses where there are hardwood
floors, and particularly on the lower
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-09

little sawdust is swept up, and the
small pieces of plaster which may be
knocked off are caught as they fall.
The process of wiring makes no noise,
the furniture is not disturbed and no
material has been brought into the
house except a few coils of wire and
some paper bags and boxes of porce-
lain and brass fittings.
The attachments for these various
conveniences have been made ex-
tremely simple and can be located
where the convenience of the house,
holder can best be served.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning bible school at 10
a. m. Subject of lesson; "Jehovah's
Mercy to Heather City" Text;
Jonah 8. lilo. Memory text; lisa. 55.
Z. Please learn it. This lesson involv-
es the historicity of Jonah and his ey
perience with the whale. This account
is not a parable. Some have so as
serted and it is only fair that the
plain facts be known. Jesus Christ
plainly stated that the account was
history. Whom shall we believe, sim
full man or holy Christ? These vital
points will certainly be brought out
every class. Come. There is g
class for you.
The subject for the sermon on SIN
day morning I'll a. n.y. viii be. chow
to Compass the Alter Of God Text,
Psa. 25.
B. Y. P. u. meets at 6:45 p. m
Gospel service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02

p. M. Let us not cease praying. Lei
us pray through what We cannot Sc
through.
Next Friday at 2:SC p. m. the Won
ems Missionary societies of the dill
ferent churches meet in the Baptist
church for a union prayer meeting
If you believe in missions then come
and pray.
Choir practice on Thursday 1880 p
M. in the parsonage.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church will meet at the home o.
Mrs. Sims at 2:3o p. m. Everybod
welcome.
1--WE believe that every human beine
has direct relations with God, and i
responsible to God alone in all mat
tiers Of faith; that each church is in
dependent and autonomous and must
be free from interference by any &c
cleciastical or political authority.
that therefore Church and State must
be separate as having different func-
tions, each fulfilling its duties free
from the dictation OF patronage Of the
other"
Come and worship with us.
H. Eueene Bowe. Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
HORSES MOST VALUABLE

Horses are still the most valuable
class Of live stock on the farms OF
United States. This class numbered
9,099, 900 compared to 19,2oS,O00 IN
1921 and 100000 in 1920. Value was
1916 million dollars, compared to
1919 million in 1921 and 1908 million
IN 1920. ,Averaeg price per head was
S70.48, compared to $S4.31 last year
and $96.57 the previous year. Muies
numbered slightly over 100000 and
were valued at 4S0 million dollars.
Milk cows numbered 24,02S,000,
compared with 1884, 900 in 1921 and
%, 722 900 in 1920. Average price was
s5O.97, compared with S64.22 last year
and $3.50 the previous year. Total
farm value was Lips million dollars,
compared with Isis million in 1921
and 2,037 million in 1920.
Number of other cattle on January
[. 1922 was 41,324,OO0 as compared
With Al, $4,000 in 1921 and 43,S98,000
n 1920. Total farm value was 98S
oilIion dollars as compared with l,3l7
million in 1921 and 1875 million in
go. Average price was $23.7S, COM
AIRED to SS1.36 a year ago and $43.2l
re previous year.
There were seOAS 600 sheep and
lambs on farms on January 1, compar-
ID with 4i,933, 900 in 1921 and 49,
$4,000 in 1920. Total farm value
ras 93S million dollars as compared
With 1877 million in 1921 and 1876
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Sunday school at 11:45. The en-
rollment continues to grow. We well
come the children. Sleigh-rides are
planned this week for the various Sun
day school classes. Let your children
enjoy this healthy amusement. The
children of Mrs. Hagestad's and Miss
Bradley's classes will meet at the
Hagestad home Saturday afternoon at
$50; and those of Miss Beniece
Peterson's class will meet at her home
at the same time for the sleigh-ride.
Services next Sunday evening at
7:30. Everybody welcome.
The Woll concert, to be given by
Mr.. Carsten Vol, tenor, and Mrs.
Esther Erhart Woll, piano, has been
definitely set for March Is, and will
likely be held at the Normal auditori-
UNI. Carsten Vol has lovely lyric
voice and Mrs. Woll is an accomplish
ed pianist. Further announcement to
follow. The concert is to be given
under the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Luther League of this congrega-
ton.
At the business meeting of the Nor
NAL All-Lutheran association last Fri
day evening some definite plans were
made. A committee of five was elect
ed to arrange for an All-Lutheran
banquet to be held in the near future.
Such an event will give all the Luther
ans at the State Normal an oppor-
tunity to get together, and the oc-
casion is to be made a notable one.
The officers of the association are:
Elvira Thomson, president;
vice-president; Mr.. Nelson, Secretary,
and Mr.. Trummel, treasurer. A cam
paign for membership in the ALI
Lutheran association has enlisted the
favorable response of nearly every
Lutheran at the Normal.
At least $50 young people were
present at the monthly social meeting
of the Luther League at Forester hall
last Friday night. Further work was
done on the League constitution, a
program was rendered, refreshments
served and a social time thoroughly
enjoyed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02

million in 1920. Average price was
S23.7S compared to $3.50 a year ago
md S43.21 the previous year.
Swine numbered 56,966,000 COM
cared with 56,097,Oo in 1921 and
So, 344,OO0 in 1920. Average price de-
creased from $l9.o7 per head in 1920
to S12.97 in 1921 and to $1,000 this
year. Total value was 573 million
dollars, compared with 727 million in
1921 and 1882 million in 1920.