davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
WANTED,

WANTED.
By the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
following Railroad Nee b anlcs and
70 Cents Ter Uour-
MACHINISTS.
BOILER MAKERS.
BLACkSMITHS.
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
AZ Cents Per Hour
MACHINIST HELPERS.
BOILER MAKER HELPERS.
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
SHEET METAL WORKER, HELPERS
ELECTRICAL WORKER HELPERS
CARMEN HELPERS.
PASSENGER CAR REPAIRERS AID
INSPECTORS. 20 Cents Per Hour.
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS AND
INSPECTORS. So Cents Per Hour.
Men who have had some experience
In mechanical work, also young men tor
helpers to be- placed under instructions.
will be advanced 10 positions carTSins
higher rates OF pay as they become e.
dcIent.
In accordance with resolutions ISSUED
, By United States Labor Board July 'ru'
! new men accepting employment are
within their rights and are not StriNe-
breakers, and have the moral as well as
legal right TO engage in railroad ser'-
Ice and will have protection OF every
branch OF government. both state ana
National.
Apply to Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Co.. District Master Mechanics Ontce'
2Ss Second Floor Passenger station.
Wheeling, w. Va july5-tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
CITY REFUSED PERMIT
FOR GASOLINE STATION

On recommendation Of committee.
city council last night refused a request
Of r. r. Rainbow TO erect gasoline
station on Tenth street. between Mar
ket and Main StrCsts The committee
held that there was too much CongeS-
ton on this street to permit automO-
tiles TO stop for gasoline.
The Whccl;nE Warehouse " Storage
company was granted permission To
erect a loading she'd at>thclr place OF
business Seventeenth and Eor streets.
The North Wheeling hospital WAS
granted permission II extend tunnel
from the hospital building 10 thu
nurses home To be used for water and
steam pipes and electric wires.
f. \. Garden was granted permission
TO erect tin shed on Shepherd street
Elm Grove.
Councilman a +. tlriCh and the city
manager were appointed to investigate
the petition Of property owners 10 pave
Alley +. between Wood and Jacob
street from Twcu;y-siXth 20 Twenty
seventh street. their portion TO be paid
when the work Is started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
IDENTIFY BLONDE
Continued from Page one)

Cline, did Bergen accept the invitation
to their home
The answer said to have been given
by Miss Thornton was that Bergen was
attentive TO her until they auarreled
over BerGcn's alleged relations with
Mrs Cline during the recent Aiming OF
some scenes at Sarana Lage, y. \.
when | reached the Cline house.
Miss Thornton said. Mr.. Bergen was
there. The Solutions. Mrs. Cline's
brothers, were also there and one or two
others. As soon as I was in the house.
MrCline asked me TO repeat what l
had told him.
Mr.. Cline said 10 Bergen: Now are
YOU satisfied. Mr.. Bergen shrugged his
shoulders and said something indiffcr-
ent and sighting. MIR. Cline and Mr..
Bergen went upstairs.
Hears Scu1ne and Shot.
"a moment later I heard scuffe on
the stairs and then shot We ran 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

the door and Mr.. Bergen came stumbling
downstairs and ran out of the front
door. did not know then that ne WAS
the one who had been shot Then MI.
Cline came down and told me. / got
out Of the house as soon as | could.
Mir. Urlio, the fireworks man. who left
ut the sam" time. took me To the Fort
Lee ferry in his car"
Url!o said he reached the house soon
after o'clock and heard sounds or
quarrcling inside. When the door WAS
opened. he said. he walked in upon CINE.
who was starting upstairs proddng Der
gen ahead Of him with the muzzIe OF n
pistol Cline turned his head and said:
He wrongcd my wife" When the t""
men dlsappcarcA on tn" landing above
Irulio SAID he heard footsteps but u"
sound Of a scuffle. Mrs. Cline. he sara
was screaming: Someone do something,
for Gods sake. Make peace between
them" then there was shot and Bergen
came down with his hand over his chest.
Easping. and ran out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
MISSION TO HAVE
SPECIAL SERVICE

This evening at the CnIon Mission
thcr" will 9e a special service in honor
oC Rev. +. \. sharpe. pastor Of the first
Christian church al Martins Ferry. Tn"
Mission folks will take advantage a.
this opportunity 10 show their apprccia-
ton to Rev. shape Tor his faithful
and uutiring services 10 the Mission Ana
his efforts expended on Mission work
both winter and summer Rev. shape
has always given his services free or
charge To- the Mission. and the members
Of the Mission have several surprises
In store for him at tonights meeting.
Special music will be part Of t"nights
program The affair is planned in the
nature OF a farewell To Rev. shape VII"
will leave shortly for his new field rs
pastor OF the First Christian church
In a small town near Tuicd" 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
ILLINOIS c {. y I z \ L
RAILROAD W ANTS

Experienced NJ a { n intSts.
BoiIermakers. Blacksmtths
and Tar Inspectors To take
the place OF men on strike.
Permanent positions. Wages
As authorized by the United
States Labor Board.
Applications con $ dered
from Bo!lcrmakc-s accus-
toned TO high pressure
work. Also high class Mach
inists without Railroad eN-
perieace. Free tranSporta-
ZION. board and lodging.
Shipments daily.
Apply direct TO Company
Representative at room 81.
McLain Building. 20 l:th
Street. Wheeling. W. Ma.
or 6l26-2I Jenkins Arcade
Building. Pittsburgh. Ia.
AuS2o-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

"
out
INSPECTION Lacking.
The railroads arc falling to make all
the inspections required by law. the re-
mort continued and arrangements are
reporting inability to do so because OF
the strike. while the commissions own
stan of inspectors are merely sufficient
I'm numbers to supervise and test the
carriers inspection system Not"lth-
standing. interstate commerce commits
sion inspectors. during July inspected
40S5 locomotives on 162 railroads. find
ing o.456 defective and 1863 unsafe to
operate Many Of the defects noted. II
was said. were not Of importance, nut
9qo engines still in service were found
to have defects in need Of prompt at
tCntion."
1t was pointed out that this condt-
ton Of disrcpair did not. in the exer-
else Of discretion and judgment by the
inspectors. except the safety Of opera
tons except IN the case OF locomotives
put out of service.
Change Coal shipments.
The decision OF the government 10
relax markedly and Immediately the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
DIED

Tuesday, August Goth. l9%G
at 2AJ O'Clock p. m. at III" family
residence SIS 9Th street CHARLES
W. son Of Hurry and Phoebe J.
Smith In the %9th'ycar Of his age.
The body has been removed 10 the
chanel OF the Mendcl funeral home.
1908 Chapl!na street whore services
will be held Thursday Afternoon
o'clock Friends invited. lntcrmcnt
private Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

only routine matters were considered
a, tho meeting uf the Wheeling Traffic
ciua h,ld in the Traffic club office ~
th- Market auditorium yesterday ait
.ruoon W. H. Higgins presided As
chairman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
LAND SEEKERS: ATTENTION.

LAND SEEKERS. ATTENTION.
$40 TO $50 down starts YOU on 20. 40.
or 80 acres near thriving city in Lower
Michigan. Balance on long time Learn
how We help you get a farm home.
Write today for FREE illustrated book
let giving full information. SWIGART
LAND CO. S-l245 First National Bank
Building, Chicago,
Aug24-25-26-3O Sept. l-2-S-S-9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
City Briefs

=; Z Pclly. probation officer. !eNiIr
day declared that crap shooting ana
gambling by youngsters must he Sl"p
ped. Several boys have been arreSte"
during the past several days for CAMP
ling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
POSTPONE MANY TRIALS
DUE TO LABOR TROUBLE

Uniontown. Pa. Aug. 29.-Becausc
tho public mind is still tnflamed and
justice cannot be dealt" Judge +. II.
Rcppcrt to-day announced postponement
Of I25 cases in criminal court growing
out OF labor disputes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

Ruly Williams, rir'. arrested 10y
police carly yesterday morning i"i
loiteriuE. was fined s. and costs ana
sent 10 the clinic yesterday 10y Police
Judge John $ RITZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

Thir,y.fivs city prisoners ar" now
confined L" the county jail. IN" higE-S,
number az city prisoners confined there
for several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

Harold Brown. local c"l"red man. ar
rested on complaint OF Marshall county
authorities where ne will Htce charge
UC robbery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

Bert Roberts. Of RivcrvIcw. O. Wh"
served - hours In jail ON 'harG" al
reckless driving. was released ycSter'
dnN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

WANTED-Amhitious boy to learn
electrical trade. apply Mr.. I. Erh.
Steam Electric Go. li20-Markct St.
City. aus"P''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
NIL LARD DECLARES RAIL HEADS
CAN ID No MORE WITH STRIKERS

Of the carriers for men
in the shop crafts at this season OF
the year. together with Increased re-
quirrmcnts resulting from reduced
working force for nearly two months.
o6er Employment For AL.
These companies wcr" willing to
nI.dge themselves t. find employment
for all Of the striking employees not
ruliv OF proven acts of violence. he
icving that the requirements OF tho
situation would afford ample work for
all for many months to come. II should
he clearly understood, however that At
no time did any OF the railroad prcsi-
dents agree. nor would they agree, TO
make any settlement that would IN any
sense adversely affect the rights or the
privileges Of the old men who did not
90 on strike or the new men who had
been hired since the strike began.
"I, was further proposed that com
mittee Of 10 should be appointed. made
Nm Of the I'VE brotherhood CHIEFS VINO
were acting as mcd!ators, and the hve
railroad presidents who were meeting
with them. and that this committee
should have power 10 hear and make
final determination concerning any mat
,crs of misunderstanding growing OUT
OF the strike and which might arise up
to but not beyond the date OF May J.
1924 II was believed ny the railroad
executives that few matters would De
referred to this committee. providing
both parties TO the controversy were
willing to approach the subject in a
spirit of genuine Cancellation. and this
the railroad executives pledged them
selves 10 do. 4 memorandum settina
forth the above terms was submittec
TO the So railroads executives OF tht
minority group. md they accepted II
II was also submitted by the med!ator'
to Mr.. Jewell and his associates. Anc
they rejected II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
Not to Impair Privileges.

TT should be evident 20 anyone that
the railroad executives. in accepting tho
proposition basis OF adjustment. had IN
effect granted the substance Of all that
the striking shop crafts asked for. rs
II would have put all the men 70 WORK
at once at the same class Of work as or
June 80. and at the same terminals with
all pass. pension and other similar
privileges unimnaircd. The leaders
were unwilling to have the men re-
turned TO work even on such conditions
unless the companies would agree that
on the very day OF their return they
would no put hack on the roster as OF
June 30 and ahead, where necessary,
Of men who had remained In the service.
The railway managers felt that the
seniority rights. which had been gained
by the employees who remained In the
service under well-cStabl rules
were as much part % their comp"nsa-
ton as the money which they had re-
ccivc0 in wages and they were not
willing under any circumstances. nor
did they feel they had right. morally
or legally. to take from the men who
remained at work my part Of their
compensation. whether represented IN
money earned or privileges acquired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

WANTED-F!ve laborers and two truck
drivers. Wheeling Building Material
Co. Peninsula auS-e-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
wANTED-AGENTS.
FOR RzT

FOR RENT-Desirahle front office:
Second floor. IntclligCnccr building.
immediate possession. Apply to the
Wheeling IntelligenCer. auS9-2Ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-Grapes ana peaches. Ter
ren Brothers. Phone SEE Woo, s.
dale. aus---o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
LOST AND FOUND
ToR SALE-PAEMa.

FOR SALE-Farm OF @55 acres near
Canton, o. 20 cows. some yO4us
stock, horses and harness. hogs AMI
200 chickens. 100 ton Of hay. ali grain
Included. IL room house. IOx7O EARN
with straw shed same, big silo. etc,
all in Al shape. Price $1,000. half
down balance 10 suit buyer For further
Information address owner Mike Schun-
del. Minerva. Ohio. Route No. |.
aur%O- y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
PROPOSE TO PROBE
(conttnued from Page one)

Of equipment since the shopmen wake
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

T.o,n The Tribunes Washington bnfoda
WASHTNG GTON, Oct. / ]. The new AZ
per cent Treasury bonds already have
been heavily oversubscribed, the Treas
ury Department announced to-day. Al
though offered only three days, the
subscriptions to date far exceed the
original issue Of $500, 100000. and pre-
liminary reports from Federal Reserve
banks show that the subscriptions are
we'll distributed over all sections OF
the country, and that the bonds are
proving exceptionally attractive to IN
vestors. 1t is understood the total sub
scriptions are near to the billion mark.
'.Pursuant to the terms OF the Treas
ury circular announcing the Offering
and subject to the limitations as to
amount Secretary Mellon said to-
day. aallotments are still being made
in full upon applications for amounts
not exceeding $4,000 for any one SUBJ
scriher, as we'll as on subscriptions for
which either 4 " per cent Victory notes
or December lis certificates are tender
ed In payment. All other applications
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
''P Paradise'' Shut
For Whole Year
AS a Nuisance
Restaurant Formerly Owned
by Reisenweber First to
Feel Drastic Provision
Of istead Law
Others Are to F o III o W
District Attorney Says
Judge Manton's Action
Should Serve as Warming

| The teeth in the Vclstead law bi
hard yesterday when Paradise, a res
taurant, formerly known as Reisen
weber's, at Fifty-eighth Street an,
Eighth Avenue, was ordered padlockes
and sealed for one year under tn,
common nuisance" provision Of thu
amendment. This is the first enforce
ment of the nuisance" clause in New
York City, but Colonel William Ha,
ward, United States District Attorney
said other places would be closed as
fast as the Federal courts could issue
orders. The order of yesterday was
signed by Federal Judge Martin T.
Manton.
Assistant District Attorney Victor
House, who prosecuted the Fifty-eighth
Street Restaurants Company, owners
Of the Paradise, long show place of
the metropolis, said the closing of the
premises would do much toward en-
forcement Of prohibition, as he believed
restaurateurs and cafe keepers will
prefer to sell one-half of l per cent
beverages rather than go out of busi-
ness for year. Colonel Hayward said: /:
Il am gratified and pleased at the
courageous action Of Judge Manton.
All corporations and individuals who
are landlords of properties occupied by
hotels, cafes, restaurants or cabarets
may take warning that it is my inten-
ticn to secure as rapidly as possible
unimpeachable evidence and close
those places which have been defying
the law as rapidly as possible. They
have had every warning and the tre-
mendous financial loss they will suffer
will not be my fault, but theirs"
The closing of Paradise came after
a stay of the order for six months
during which the company was placed
under bond not to violate the law The
bond is automatically forfeited with
the issuance of the order.
The case was heard and reheard The
evidence of violation under which the
order was signed was furnished by
Captain B. Raymond Noyes, who testi-
fed that he had entertained parties
which had been served with cham
payne. A rehearing was granted while
attorneys for the restaurant company
presented evidence intended to show
that sparkling champagne cider,' a
temperance beverage, and not cham
pagne had been served. Captain Noyes
testified he knew champagne, when he
drank it,
The restaurant was still open last
night. 1t was said there that the
closing order had not yet been re-
ceiyed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

cation of the orders changes may be
made" said Mr.. Haynes.
1t was learned that this whole aues-
tion of seizure has developed a pretty
tangle among the various depart
ments Of the government involved in
the enforcement Of the ruling. Com
missioner Haynes is standing strongly
behind his claim that any ship enter
ing any waters controlled by the
United States is subject to seizure.
The War Department. it is declared,
disagrees with him in this by contend
ing that so stringent an Interpretation
will bring this country into unneces-
sary international complications in,
for example, such cases as those of
foreign vessels bound from one foreign
port to another foreign port and pass
ing through the waters of territorial
possessions of the United States.
In addition to this discussion, some
officials are known TO feel that Com
missioner Haynes is attempting to
rush through" the regulations in an
effort to insure their extra-dryness.
The power to board vessels and make
(contInued Eext page)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Loan Oversllbscribed, but Still
Is Open to Small Subscribers

are being received subject to allot-
ment. This means that, notwithstand-
ing the oversubscription of the issue,
investors who subscribe for amounts of
$4,000 or less, or who desire to ex-
change their Az per cent Victory notes
or December Is certificates for the new
bonds, may still get allotment in full
upon their applications, if stendered
promptly to the Federal Reserve banks,
preferably through their own banks.
ut is the treasury's intention to
hold down allotments on the primary
offering to s5o0,O0o,o0o, or there
abouts, and with this in view the sub
scription books for this part of the
offering will close at noon on Satur-
day, October IA, 1922. Subscription
books on the exchange Offering will
not close until Saturday. October 21,
1922, and such subscriptions will con-
tinue to be allotted up to limited
amount, thus giving investors who de-
sire to turn in stheir Victory notes or
December lis Treasury certificates
further opportunity to invest in the
new bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Hylan Slnake-Up
Threat Booed
By 800 Firemen
Mayor Calls for Police to
Check Applicants for In
crease in Pay Who In
wade b ard Meeting
Request Is Turned Down
s'1'n See That the Beds
Come Out of the Fire
Houses" His Honor Says

Mayor Hylan and three hundred OF
the city's uniformed fremen clashed
at meeting of the Board of Estimate
yesterday afternoon, wien the men pc
titicned for d salary Increase. The
Mayor cross ss-examined Albert e. Guin-
ness, president of the Uniformed
Firemen's Association, at length. Some
of his remarks were resented by the
men who had chosen to attend the pub
lie hearing. They booed the Mayor; he
responded by demanding that the in
.ruders be elected. Order was at
length restored and the meeting con-
tinued without further interruption.
The patrolmen and firemen made a
joint appeal to the Board of Estimate
for an increase to men Of the first
grade of 1920 year. This increase,
if granted, would make the maximum
.alary of patrolmen and firemen $4,000
Year. No increase was asked for the
lower grades.
The request was backed by the Pa
trolmen's Benevolent Association,
through its president, Patrolman Jo-
seph Moran, and by the Uniformed
Firemen's Association through Fireman
Albert E. Guinness.
Guinness Under discipline"
This increase was granted the fire
men last year by the State Legisla-
ture, but Mayor Hylan. vetoed the bill
at the same time that he approved the
bill which would have increased his
own salary, and which was later vetoed
by Governor Miller.
The two aSSnriati0pS havp beaO con-
Quoting joint campaign for the in
crease for several months, and they
have won the support of many prom
inent citizens and public officials. The
Mayor, however, remains opposed TO
the increase.
1t is no secret among the firemen
that their chief, Albert E. Guinness, has
been Sin Dutch" with the Hylan admin
istration for some time, because of
his activities in support OF this drive
for increased salaries. Guinness, who
lives in Brooklyn, was for years on
duty at fire station in central Man
q fireman. Last year, however. for
some reason not stated, he was moved
from his previous post to City Island.
1t now takes him more than two hours
every day to- go from his home to
his post of duty, and another two hours
to return. The form Of petty persecu-
tion which sets a mans post of duty
at some distance from his home is
often employed in both police and fire
to discipline men who
are unpopular with the powers that be.
Yesterday was the date Of the an
nual meeting Of the Uniformed Fire
mems Association. The constitution Of
that organization calls for regular
meeting on the second Wednesday Of
each month, and states that the an
nual meeting must be held on the sec
ond Wednesday in October. There were
more than 800 fremen in attendance
ff,ontinuad on uaae njne)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
England to Pay $5O,OOO,0OO
On Debt to U. S. by Monday

+ u
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. He had
intended to depart on October is. The
new date set Is October so.
There are two obstacles in the way
o. the Chancellor starting on the
earlier date the Near East situation
and the state Of domestic politics. The
latter may be considered the more i'm
portant, since the danger of war seems
to have passed. While the political dir
may not have cleared by October 30
it is felt here that it would create q
bad impression to keep the American
debt settlement negotiations waiting
any longer.
Should change Of government occur
while the Chancellor is on the ocean
or in Washington il is learned that
he probably would be given plenipo-
Tertiary powers and requested TO con-
tinne the negotiations % speciag
envoy. Il I sss,s n! ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
DriverIess Auto Kills Mar,

a POUGHKEEPSIE, N. z, Oct. 11.--A
driyerless automobile, careening down
one of the steepest hills in Kingston,
sixteen miles north Of here, struck
and killed Edward Van Vleet, 65, an
probably fatally injured his wife. The
automobile pinned the couple to the
brick Sidewalk Of building.
The owner Of the car had parked it
at the top Of the hill. Boys bent on
mischief, It is said, released the brake
Of the heavy machine, and it rolled
down the hill. Van Vieet was killed
instantly. At the hospital it was said
Mrs. Van Vieet was so badly injured
she ID not expected to live. VI