davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
THE VISION
WELL RENDERED
NEW WORK OF CLoREY IS PRE-
SCENTED BY ST. MATTHEWS
CHOIR
Featuring MI. pa-id Crawford, Mr.. John
O'Connor and Mr.. Paul
Allen Beginner

\ nr;tIi.tul work. beautifully present
81 was The VISION" symphonic tone
poem 10y Joseph ". C!"kcy. presented 10y
IN. FIJI. choir uc ST. Matthew's church,
assisted hv Mr.. David Crawford haSSo.
and Mr.. John O'Conn"r, tenor. and al
rccIcd 10y Mr.. raul Allen Bcymer, ch"'r-
master and orgdnis;, yesterday after
noon sunday service.
This remarkable work. which ne d.
liIcd into two distinct parts. taken from
inc lamentations az the prophet from
tho BOOK Of Messiah. consists Of selected
portions Of the prophecies or IS"'ah,
TN" first tolls Of the downfall OF the oth
Gispcnsatiou ana the second tells Of inc
coming of Christ and the era Of peace
Tho work is entirely descriptive, ana
every moment of Il Is interesting ana
unusual. II is modern in It's treatment
and affords z remarkable opportunity
10y the masterful Interpretation given
in the singing Of David Crawford. whose
voice was never heard to better H1van-
tagc All the sadness. the tragedy ana
,hc svnulihv Of tho prophet for the
ages of agony in which h" sees and IN
vision lam"ntS the worlds d"SoiatiOn'
suffering and chaos were expressed IN
the breadth or comprehension which he
expressed. until toward the conclusion
nf tho poem the note "C tragedy S.o|iy
changes Ia ole "C rejoicing, and w len
he s!ugs Lift Up Thine Eyes to the
iI"a"cuS-- Thou shalt ""c that !Lnd
afur." Joined ~ tho full chorus, an IN
icr<wiuinE 80 artistic organ effects ana
ngh,ar y.ry.nl, Of shading the music
~rv"ll- rr - - clin'aN. gradually dying
ont IN a minor strain of peace and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
AN APPRECIATION
or tho Ohio County Medical Society on
- the Death Of DR.. Eugene A.
8 Htldrsth III.

How rapidly have our colleagues fai-
len in our Ohio County Medical society
during the last ten months: how fire.
ouently h2ve been n" OPPORTUNITIES
offered torthc analysis Of character and
q study OF the lite's work.
For TOO often have We h"ou called
upon 10 pay homage Of our respect and
affection for 4 brother in medicine. who
has crossed the divide.
We hear no response when the roll
Is called for the names of l.. II. Wilson.
Meighen. Aschmau. Eullard and Baird.
Bring them back TO memory and where
will you find a nchlcr list OF faithful.
seh-sacrihcinS servants OF humanity"
Such lives of labor and services need no
bronze or marble TO perpctuatc ineir
glory.
Again The silver cord has been
loosed the golden how broken at thu
fountain. and the wheel broken at the
cistern." Again We have come with
heavy hearts and bowed heads to mourn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
ALLEGED F0RCER
ON TRIAL TO-DAY
CRIMINAL COURT Ju11B
WORK ~
Most General Interest Csntsr1 In 0sSo
of VIM. @. Lynn, DockstSd
For March 9th

The first jury trial Of the March term
of criminal court is set for today, when
&. F.. Seyboid, alleged forger. will 50 on
trial. 1t is charged that he passed three.
forged checks and that he IS also
wanted in Pittsburgh for tho same Of
Tense.
The first case of general Importance
during the session will start on March
q when William Lynn. charged with
the killing of W. II. Boughner, VIII 90
on trial.
The present term Of court will be
lengthy and will likely be in session up
until time for the May grand jury TO
meet. All of the election fraud cases
are set down for trial at this term OF
court and to dispose Of these cases along
with many other cases, this session OF
court may go down as the biggest In
Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
ACTION TAKEN AT
SPECIAL MEETING HELD
SUNDAY.
Many Eulog1es Are spoken By Associa
don-Resoluion of Appreciation
Adopted.

\ spccta, meeting Of the o"i" County
Medical society WAS held at NNe"inI
high school yesterday 10 take "ppT"'
pirate action upon the death or ~" ''t''
DIR. T.. \. Hildrcih III. MI" Was ar ~
tive member OF this society h"t"i"
death summoned him It" the great "'-
yond.
\ Eulogies were delivered by The ma
joritv of the members present IN tribute
to the service he had done I" MS
country ard 70 his fcl!rwman. These
tributes OF respect were delivered o.!
Doctors Reed. Fulton. Schw;nn. nelly.
Fawcett Linsz. Andrew Wilson, Nc
Lain, Gilmore. ptckPry and others.
Doctors Frank l.eM0yrc Hupp. w. y.
Cracraft and Ivan Faw"ett presented
the following appreciation by the Ohio
County Medical society on the death OF
Or. Eugene A. UildrCth ILL., which was
unanimously adopted by the members
Of the society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 p. m.-Music and Uncle wiggi-
ly's Bedtime Story.
7:45 p. m.--Government market re-
ports and report Of the New York
stock exchange.
500 p. m.--Lettcr from E. A. Pill
gram. Pittsburgh representative or
Roger W. Babsor. economist and busl-
ness authority.
"Pittsburgh and Civic Service" by
Miss II. Marie Dermitt. secretary OF
tho Civic club Of Allegheny county.
$50 p. m.-Music.
400 p. m.-Ecws.
o:n5 TO $50 y. m.--Music.
o:55 to 10 p. m.-Arlington time sig.
nails.
Music Program.
Mrs. ". Howard Gardner. soprano,
sololst Of the Trinity NJ. p. church OF
North Side. Pittsburgh.
Merrill de France. accompantst.
Walter Boor Hawaiian guitar.
charles Ward, guitar. ..'s
Gladys Cain (aged IL years. violin.
Xlylphia Cain Gagged . years. violin.
C.. Glen Cain. violin. teacher OF violin
Mrs Glen Cain. accompanist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
WANTS THREE, NEW FIRE
STATIONS FOR WHEELING

An attrrnpt Will hc made ny Fire Chief
Edward Veterinarian to secure al APP
preparation for the fiscal year 1929
sufficient 10 erect three new fire houses.
city Manager Charles II. Dowlcr aud the
fire chief have conferred several times
concerning tho three needed buildings.
The Atlantic engine house, Seventeen
tn and EOff streets. Is one Of the oldest
fire houses in the city and is ono Of tho
most importTlt houses in the city. \
modern building will likely he erected
there. and the chief hopes 10 rebuild
tho stations at Warwood and Elm
Grove. When asked about the fire APP
paratus. Chief McGranahan said the city
needs no new apparatus at this time
and he believes that the equipment
would do for some time 10 come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
BESSIE DeRUE WILL ..
APPEAL CASE TODAY

An appeal from the decision OF Grim.
inal Court Judge Alan II. Robinson to
circuit court. in the habeas corpus pro-
'ceedlngs of Bessie DeRue, will be taken
today by her counsel, Fred J.. Maury.
Tho DcRue woman was arrested on a
charge Of conducting house OF III
fame and was indicted by the grand
Jury. She was held IN jail without pau
until Wasserman blood test could %
taken to determine her physical condl-
tion Proceedings were started before
Judge Robinson to have her aomltteo
In hail. The courts ruling was tnat
she would have to remain In jail untn
Z report was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
INJURY FATAL TO
BELLAIRE COAL MINER

Joseph kostcla. a miner Of Bcllairc.
q cd at tho North Wheeling hospital
Yesterday morning as result OF in
iurics sustained to his head whilo at
work in a mine at Barton last Friday.
A fall Of stone caused a pressure on
the base OF the brain.
An operation was performed IN an
attempt TO save the mans life but TO
no avail He was 50 years and leaves
a wife and several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

'u' out THIS sip. enclose with - and
mail /; n Foley X %. So Sheffield
Ave. chicago. ~. writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive in
return trial package containing F"lHyS
Honey and Tar COMPOUND f"r coughs.
Colds and Group: Foley Kidney PINS for
pains IN sides and back, rheumatism.
hackachc. kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley CHthart'r Tablets whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathar-
tic for r"nStiHation. h'li"usness, head
aches. and sluGgisl bowels. Sold every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

=" f'ai '.:r required number OF pctl-
linII,rs can lie secured 10 present 10 the
hoa ri If county COMMISSIONERS
The petitions arc in charge OF Albert
Sn"dchcr. chair man Of tho committee IN
charge Of the work. II Is esti"ate'
ina, ten DAYS VII hc taken up securing
the required number Of names rs unuer
tho law there must. hc IS per cent or
the voters at the last county clcG''o"
petition for the improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
Reld to Grand Jury

Wi:c-Thcy say III" nov packing
house is to b" in tho colonial style.
Hu$hand--l'N he; II won't smell
r"ioguciul. all tho same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13

share with them their burden OF SORROW
For the Ohio County Medical society
FRANK LeMOYNE HUFF,
W. y tEAtRAFT.
IVAN FAWCETT.
,t,,s' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
CHAPL|NE EXTENSION
PETITIONS OUT TODAY

Petitions viii he put IN circulation
his morning IN tho various districts OF
'he county. asking the voters TO on
dorsc tho movement 70 have Chapl'ne
street extended and TO sign the petitions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-13
PUT OUT OF JAIL;
BACK FOR 5 DAYS

FOR :h. first time in the history OF
lie Ontn county Jail. officers had dlih-
Guilty in putting Il PERSON out OF L,c
rrisnn. II Is usually hard for the "tH-
GERS To hold man IN Jail and never be
.,,.. lad 10 Us" 4 blackjack L. put
man OUT.
Jn. S:uSrmC was put out Of lal! last
saturday. He refused to leave ana a'tcV
threatening to give Deputy state FRO
hihition Officer J. J.. Clayton thraSA-
ma. If he attempted t.. did he 60 only
to be brought back in and compelled |"
LAY five days the guest or JAlieT htEN
Mcconnell. -.
Joe was 4 friend ur Jack l.a3acviN
AMI lee MajoIck. vino were being ar
raicncl before Squire John W. kindct-
~" CT on a charge Of violating the pro-
hibI,!on laws at the Jail. During tHc
lcar;ny Joe insisted on doing the tax
in.. T. was necessary for Deputy Cont
missioner CLAYTON to silence Joe. hut TO
M avail. When Clayton told J"" h"
would pu: him out Of tho Jail II NO
continued TO talk. Joe told him he couId
not II was then that Joe went OUT
after having had 4 blackjack bounced
on his head.
Suu!rc Kmdelhrrgcr ;hcn had Deputy
Clayton bring Joe hack in" al an !
sen fenced him to Soy" ti>" days IN jail
for disordcrly conduct.
Held to Grand Jury
Jnc's two friends. llIa"Eik and
Mai"irk. were Mold under $""o - the
grand Jury. \ still quantity o. mash
. mi some mo"uShnc liquor was found
in tHoir possession when In" raid was
made.
Harry Thornton Woo o,.""''s nc
"\ryv in, Sal,rr.' WIS uu.l $500 and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
WOMEN WHO SERVED
DURING WORLD WAR
HOLD FIRST REUNION
CBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May American
women who served behind the lines
during the World war, whether by fry
ing doughnuts, nursing the wounded
or by doing the innumerable tasks for
which only feminine hands are fitted
met here today in the first grand re-
union since the armistice.
.he meeting was held under the
auspices of the women's overseas serv-
ice league, an organization which
would be given federal charter un-
der bill recently favorably reported
to the house 1t will continue several
days and those joining in the reunion
will hear addresses by General Perish
ing, and Ambassadors Geddes and
Jusserand, of Great Britain and
France. respectively, and be received
by President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House. The purpose of the re-
union as announced by Miss Margaret
Lambie, chairman of the committee in
charge, is to rededicate the efforts of
those who served overseas to assist
disabled former service men still un-
dergoing treatmen and to all classes
of emergency service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The house
of representatives. is practically GER
tain to take a recess this summer,
probably as early as the first of June.
The senate, however, will wrestle with
the tariff bill for the next two months
at least Senator Watson of Indiana
who had an active part in the framing
of the tariff bill now before the senate
expresses the opinion that the meas
fure will be passed by the senate by
July l.
In that event it probably will be in
the Laads of the conference commit
tee of the two houses throughout the
month of July as the senate bill prom
ises to be considerably different from
the bill the house passed, last July.
Should the conferees be able to reach
an agreement on the tariff by Aug.
the house will end its recess for con-
sideration of the conference report.
Republican leaders in both the senate
and the house are hopeful that both
houses will approve the conference re-
| port after brief discussion making it
| possible for congress to adjourn soIIe
time between Aug. Is and Sept. /.
The house has disposed of nearly
every measure of Importance on its
program with the exception of the
merchant marine bill and the predic-
| tion has been masle that that measure
will be passed by the house before
the first of June.
Look to Fences
Members of the house are looking
forward to the summer recess with i'm
patience, for all of them have consid-
cradle political fence-mending to do
between the first of next month and
the November elections, and many of
the state primary elections will be held
during the months of June, July, Au.
gust and September.
The senate is more Indifferent con-
cerning the prospect of CLOSING up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
EARLY CONGRESSIONAL RECESS PROBABLE,
WANT TO FIX RUN DOWN POLITICAL FENCES

, shop" Two,thirds of the members of
the upper house are not up for renomi-
nation and reelection this year, for
one reason. Then, too, the average
senator takes his vacations whenever
the spirit moves him, no matter wheth-
er congress is in or out of session.
Also, nearly all senators, elected for
terms of six years, locate more or less
permanently in Washington, and they
have no particular desire TO spend
much time with their constituencies.
On the other hand, most members of
the house feel it necessary for them
to forego absences from Washington
for any length of time so long as the
house is in session. And the average
congressman has no permanent living
quarters in Washington, and he also
believes it important to spend as much
| of his time in his district as possible
whenever congress is in recess or in
adjournment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
MINORITY CANDIDATES
MAY Be ELECTED IF
FULL VOTE NOT CAST

Elections in the United States are
based upon the theory that all of the
electorate votes" said Major Paul
Comstock, chairman of the Republican
county committee, Monday "Unless
all vote, minority candidates may be
elected"
Urging all of those qualified to vote
to cast ballot on election day, Tues.
day, Mr.. Comstock, said, Most peo
pie do not realize the cost of primary
elections.
I'VE hsve held an election in this
county where the cost per vote cast
was over 81 and very often the cost
runs 81 voter. Since the election
machinery is provided to care for a
full vote, it costs no more to register
large vote than a small one.
'"The total registration in 1920 was
about $4,000 or about Sc percent of the
total possible vote. The total vote, in
cluding the women, was slightly ovel
81 900. Now there is no reason why
the votes in the primaries tomorrow
should not reach 10000, but politica'
forecasters are saying that the vote
will not be over 10000
while the actual cost of the elec
ton can not be given in advance, the
total cost will be between $4,000 anC
$4,000. Unless a good vote is cast
the average cost per voter is going t.
be high.
CAS- matter of fact, it is the people
that clamor the loudest for primaries
who stay away from the voting booth!
on that day."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
(By Associated Press,

GENOA, May 1-Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin, head of the Russian dele
cation at the economic conference.
has written a letter to Vice-Premier
Barthou of France, assuring him there
are no secret military or political
clauses in the Russo-German treaty
signed Easter Sunday at Rapallo. He
says Russia is not hostile toward
France, Notwithstanding Frances un-
friendly attitude toward Russia.
The draft of the private property
articles to be embodied in the propos-
ais to Russia, drawn up by the ex-
perts, was submitted to the allied con-
ferees today. and provoked a lively
discussion, Belgium objecting to the
draft as unsatisfactory.
1t was decided therefore that the
experts should re-examine the draft
and make another report later in the
day
Complete Proposals
The work of completing the allied
| proposals to Russia was resumed TO-
| day, with the promise of more rapid
headway than heretofore.
The last few days have brought into
| evidence more harmonious spirit be.
| tween the British and French delega-
tions, despite the continuing clashes
between Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ. Bar.
| thou. Confidence is felt that the di.
yergence in the British and Frnech
views can be adjusted so as to pre-
sent a solid front to the soviet dele
/ CATION
] M. Barthou wishes to see the pro.
, posals whipped into shape before leav.
ing for his heart to heart talk with
Premier Poincare, and now plans not
to start for Paris before tomorrow
{! night
1 Russ Know Details.
| While nothing has been officially
communicated to the Russians as to
i the progress of the work, they have
been able TO keep familiar with what
already has been decided by the
| powers, through publication of the de-
tails in Genoa
The impression also obtains that
quiet unofficial conferences are taking
place between the allied delegates and
Soviet leaders in an endeavor to lead
them TO appreciate the standpoint of
the powers in their task of planning
the economic rejuvenation of Russia.
/ Publication of a letter from Pope
Plus, praising the efforts of the CON
ference, evoked expressions of gratifi-
cation from the chief delegates, who
loked upon it as contributing to an
eventual amicable understanding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
FLOOD WATERS FILL
MISSISSIPPI BASIN

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 1.-The ba-
sin formed by the Louisiana parishes
Of Concordia and Catahoula and parts
of Texas, Avoyles and LaSalle, is be-
ing rapidly filled by the flood waters
of the Mississippi river that are sweep,
ing through the crevice near Ferriday,
La, and the slowness of the rise now
indicates that within a week the wa
ter in the basin will be on a level
with the water in the main channel
of the river.
In the vicinity of Shaw, Blackhawl1
and Bogere. the water is 20 feet deep.
At Ferriday, the nearest town to the
break, a depth of three to five feet
has been reached, but the rate of rise
is not more than three inches in "a
hours.
In most of the flooded towns some
men, a few women and children re-
main and have settled down to living
under flood conditions. Practically
the only business conducted is by the
grocery stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
new AND BACKERS
ARE Confident OF
PARTY ENDORSEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May THAT
United States Senator Harry S. New
will be renominated by the Republi-
cans at the primary election Tuesday
was the confident prediction made to-
day by many of the state leaders, who
have been endeavoring for several
days to size up the situation from all
angles.
Some of the more enthusiastic sup
porters of Senator New were predict
ing that his victory would run up to
100000 and they were claiming every
congressional district with but two
been in Indianapolis for several days,
was confident that he would receive
the endorsement of his party.
81 am satisfied with the situation" f"
said Senator New. II am confident l
will be renominated l count on at
least 10 districts as a certainty, and
will not be surprised if 1 carry all of
them. My final reports from through
change my belief that l will be re-
nominated"
Contrary to the efforts of his op-
ponents to make it appear that he is
afraid of a large vote, Senator New
| expressed the hope that the vote
| would be heavy. He and his managers
hold the opinion that the more Repub.
licans who go to the poles the better
| it will be for Senator New.
| The senator made a tour of Madi-
son county Saturday 1t is looked
upon as a Beyeridge stronghold, but
/! Mr.. New stated that his chances there
were excellent. He also asserted re-
ports indicate that he will carry the
| Lake county region.
The Exservice Mems Voters league
| has printed more than 100000 copies
| of its slate on which Senator New is
carried for denomination. The league
J has appointed more than 500 workers
| 1t has issued a warning that it will
advertise its slate to minimize the
/ likelihood of success of a bogus vet
erans' slate, which is said to be in
circulation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-01
WILL STOP
CIVIL SERVICE FOES,
is BELIEF OF FOULKE

81 do not think that opponents Of
the merit system will succeed in over
throwing or in seriously impairing it."
said William Dudley Foulke, on his
return to Richmond Monday after a
tour of the east, during which he de-
bated with John H. Bartlett, first as
sistant postmaster general, on the
value of the merit system.
Il believe that President Harding
will put the brake on the work of
the politicians who are eager for jobs
and think they see chance now that
the congressional elections are ap-
preaching and Will Hays is out of
the way.
'Hays had been standing up man,
fully in the postoffice department
against the demands of the spoilsmen,
but when he left he was succeeded by
Dr. Work, who proposes to appoint
Republicans wherever he can and who
wants to take all presidential post.
ice and make them subject to a mere
departmental examination of his own
Bartlett is Foe
"Mr. Bartlett, the first assistant
postmaster, seems to be aiding this
effort to provide places for Republi
cans, for he published an article
through the postoffice publicity or
ganization in which he declared that
the civil service has been attempting
to reach the men in the higher serv
ices at the expense of perfecting the
civil service within its admittedly
proper sphere
''In the joint debate which I had
with him, he said that the civil serv
ice work had gone too far, but only
five months ago as a civil service
commissioner, pointed out, he signed
a report which called for "a wider ap
plication of the principle of filling the
higeh administrative position. from
the classified service in order to i'm
i prove the service.
The audience at the debate ex
pressed amusement at the conflict il
opinions