davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

Atlantic City, N. J.. July LII
Man advocated today by Murray Hull
hart. past exalted ruler OF New YORK
lodge No. /, in behalf Of the New York
state Elks Is adopted by tho conVsn-
ton now In session here, every Elk Will
become an athlete. and young America
will have an added opportunity 1or
physical development
The plan provides that every loase
Of Elks purchase, o. otherwise acayi7
the necessary property f2MRRTe
playground. or athletic 1910 Sc known
as Elks field. tEtAsach lodge engage
in acsfefftAsaswelI as patriotic exer-
.saAss Tor the development Of the bodies
and minds of future citizens Of the
United States, and thus quicken the
spirit Of American patriotism and create
the very best citizenry in tho world"
The proposal has been referred to the
Good Of the order" COMMITTEES.
In addition to the selection of j.
Edgar Masters, Of Charleroi, Pa, as
grand exalted ruler, the grand lodge to-
day elected the following officers:
Grand Esteemed Leading knight Fred
A. Morris, of Mexico. Missouri; Grand
Esteemed Loyal Knight Harry A.
Tichner, of Pasadena, Calf; Grand
Esteemed Lecturing Knight Fred One
tuzel, Of Louisville, KY: Grand secre-
tary Fred Frothingson, Of Dubuque.
Iowa; Grand Treasurer. P. J. Brennan,
Dennison Texas. Grand Tiler, Clement
Scott of Vancouver, Washington: Grand
Guard Albert K. Hill, Of Spar
;g. S. c.: Grand Chaplain, Rev.
l.. -. John Dysart, Of Jamestown. N.
z: Grand Trutsee. for five year term,
Robert A. Scott Hinton. Ind; Member
Of the Grand Forum for a five year
term. John J. Carton, Flint Mich.
Boston IN 1879
Boston will be the next place Of meet
ing Of the Grand lodge This was freely
admitted in administration circles to-
night. following the receipt Of a cordial
Invitation from Mayor John Coryl Of
that city. The invitation was read to
the grand lodge by Past Grand Exalted
Ruler James r. Nicholson Of Boston.
Definite decision in the matter will
be reached at tomorrow's meeting but
the congressional delegation, to the
number of one hundred and fifty will
reach Atlantic City IN time for the big
pageant on Thursday. the delegation
will be led by Theodore Roosevelt. as
sistant secretary Of the navy. and
Uncle J Cannon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

The president took the position that
man willing to maintain the operation
of railroad trains In order to transport
mail have the same indisputaoie righI
70 >rk that others have TO decline 10
work
President Harding was occupied
throughout the evening with the prepar-
alton of the proclamation delaying ms
dinner one hour In order TO go over the
arst manuscript. He returned 70 the
executive office after dinner and re-
NAMED there until the proclamation
was made public about 1o:4o p. m.
Text OF Proclamation
The text Of the proclamation follows:
"A proclamation:
whereas the United States railroad
labor board Is an agency OF the govern
ment, created by law and charged with
the duty OF adjusting disputes between
railroad operators and-employes ehsaseu
In inter state commerce; and
whereas the United States Railroad
Labor board has recently hapded down
decisions. one affecting the wage or the
shop craft employees, the other declar-
hNaRsEAa- contract system OF shop erart
80 80, 1s.h outside agencies to be con-
10y 10 ~, Ne intent OF the transportation
must be- dycts6isa.. a.. sueA 'F"'''''
Whereas the shop e.Sssaaszuss s..rrS
have elected to discontinue their wcTk
rather than abide by tho decision rem
dered. and certain operators have ig-
nored the decision ordering the abandon
ment Of the contract shop practice; and
Whereas. the maintained operation
OF the railways in interstate commerce
~ tha ITnitAd
States mall have necesstated the en-
ployment OF men who choose to accept
employment under the terms Of the de-
ctsion and who have the same indisput-
able right to work that others have to
decline to work; and
whereas, the peaceful settlement OF
controversies In accordance with 10 y
and due respect for the established
agencies Of such settlement are essen
tial to the security and we'll being or
our people,
now. therefore. I. Warren G. Harding
president OF the United States, do here
by mako proclamation directing all per-
sons 20 refrain from all interference
with the Ia, ful efforts to maintain In
terstate transportation and the carrying
OF the United States mails.
These activities and the maintained
supremacy Of the law are tho first OBJ
legation OF the government and all tho
citizenship OF our country. Therefore l
invite the cooperation Of all public
authorities. state and municipal. and the
aid OF all good citizens to uphold the law
and TO preserve the public peace and TO
facilitate these operations IN satety
which are essential to Lfe and liberty
and the security OF property and our
common public welfare.
IN witness thereof. 7 have hereunto
set my hand caused the seal or the
United States to be affixed
Done at the City Of Washington.
this nth day Of July. in the Year OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Have Orders to Prevent Repe-
titiion of Rifle Attack From
Ohio Side On Beech Bottom
Mill and the Windsor Pow
er Mine.

Steubenvi!le. o.. July 11.-(Spccial)--
To prevent further attacks on the
Beech Bottom. W. Va. plant OF the
Wheeling Steel corporation by snpers
on the Ohio side OF the river, Sheriff
Edward Lucas this afternoon announced
tho appointment OF 10 deputy sheriffs
who will be detailed to patrol the river
bank in the vicinity Of Warrenton, o.,
opposite the mill. The deputies will
walk their first patrol tonight.
Tho third attack on the plant was
made at an early hour this morning,
although accurate information as to the
occurrence djd not reach the sheriff
until late today. 1t Is understood that
many SHOTS were exchanged between
the sn!pers on the OHIO side. armed with
hlCh-prwc. >d rines and the guards at
tho plant. hl't as far As could be learned
no ore was hart.
Bullets on the Ohio side. however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
WARD IS RELEASED
s IN $4,000 BAIL

White Plains. y. Y. July 1l.-Walter
9. Ward, who has been held in the
West Chester county jail for the past
o6 days on an indictment charging him
with first degree murder of Clarence
Peters. former sailor was released
late today in $1,000 bail by Supreme
Court Justice Seeger. although tho
court refused TO discuss the indict-
ment
Justice Seegar in announcing his de-
cision 10 admit the wealthy defendant
TO bail. said that no evidence had been
submitted to prove that Ward acted
other than m self defense or that the
crime had been one OF dcliberatiou.
Our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and twenty two. and OF the lndepen-
ence OF the United States, the one hum
dred and forty seventh.
Warren G. Harding.
by tho president:
Charles e. Hughes, sec. OF State"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

Washington July 11-Presden Harding in proclamation
issued at the late tonight directed a persons to re-
an from all interference with the lawful efforts to maintain
state transportation and the carrying of the United States mails
the proclamation which issued after day which con-
nued reports had the posoce department Of
by strikers with mail trains the president invited the co
neon o all public authorities and municipal and the aid
of all good citizens uphold the law and facilitate those oe
atons which safety which essential to life and LIBERTY and the
seen nritv of property and our public welfare.
The neaccu settlement controversies between shop craft
ovs and carriers it was stated accordance with law and due
respect the established agencies for such settlement are
and being Of people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
JEWELS COMMENT
ON PROCLAMATION

Chicago, July l1.-(By The Assoclat-
ed Press)-B NJ. Jewell president OF
the railway employees department OF the
federation of labor tonight In reply TO
a proclamation. issued by President
Harding declared that the way TO end
the strike was to call a conference OF
the shop crafts and tho railway exc
cutives.
IT anyone wants to end the strike
they know how to do It. Call con-
ference OF railroad executives and shop
crafts Representatives" he said. Full
respon sibility for the present situation
and the continuation Of II rests on tho
shoulders Of the railway arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
CATCH WOMAN MooNsHINER.

Martinsburg, W. Va, July 11.-(Spe-
ciaD-The first woman to be arrested
on moonshining charge in this section
OF West Virginia Was taken into Gus
tody today when state officers raided
The home OF Steve Ltpsomb at Bunder-
hill, this county seized a complete cop
per still and caught Libscomb's wife
In an attempt 10 leave tho house with
a small quantity OF liquor. She was
Immediately placed under arrest and
later in the day hpscomb was caught
Both will be given hearing soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
WEXFORD CAPTURED

London. July I.-An exchange tele-
graph message from Dublin reports
that national forces today occupied the
town Of Wexford. which had been
strongly held by Irregulars. Upon
learning Of the approach OF the Free
Statesmen. the lrreguiars evacuated
the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
President Restraints Interference With Interstate
TRANSPORTATION and Movement OF United States Alall
INVITES OFFICIALS AND ALL
CITIZENS TO UPHOLD THE Law

DIRECTS ALL PERSONS TO REFRAIN FROM AT
TEMPTs TO- COMBAT LAWFUL EFFORTS 10
KEEP TRAINS MOVING BETWEEN STATES
AND THE MAILS M0VING-MANY REPORTS
THAT STRIKERS TRY TO DELAY MAIL
TRAINS-PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT OF
STRIKE WITH DUE RESPECT FOR GOVERN
MENT AGENCIES DEMANDED BY NATIONS
EXECUTIVE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
BRITISH
LOAN m tB|IIP|FP

London. July 1l.-(By Associated
Press)-The BNning News today said
arrangements for repayment Of the
British loan TO America IN lump sum
in the near future are in an advanced
stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
GALL MERGER HEADS.

New York. July Misrepresentation
Of the Independent steel merger. COM
posed Of the Midvale, Republic and In
land companies today were called to ap-
pear before the Federal Trade commits
sion on July 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
The Man Ritchie Wants.

Gen. Clark was not alone in hts praise
OF Mr.. Ogden. Hon. S. Q. Prunty.
prominent attorney and probably the
hest Informed man in the county on To-
cal politics, said: Il am fully con-
yrnced that Mr. Ogden will carry Mt-
chic county. Our people want Il man
Of Mr.. Ogdcn's ability and integrity IN
rho United States senate. and II wouli
he strange # they did not welcome him
with open arms He stands for every
thing they expect in congressional
representative. He is native born
West VirCinian. has lived his life and
nrospered IN the state and has many
times proven his thorough competency.
If over there was a man qualified ami
deserving OF being elected To IN"
United Statns senate II Is H"rschel {.
ogden. Of Wheeling. lie EaS many goro
friends here. and J believe he VII
carry the county easily
Tomorrow. Mr.. O"dcn speaks at ElA-
rheth and at Tont TleaSant on Thurs
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
ANNUAL TWO TRAINS

Detroit Mich. July 1.-Two trains
.aerated BY the Wabash railroad be-
A.en Detroit and Montpelier. Ohio. will
a discontinued tomorrow. owing to
l,sa conditions. officials OF the road
Anced here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

st virginia, ana Western psnnsyi-
~ and ohio-Partiy cloudy with
bred thundershoworS wednesday
Aprobsrly Thursday, not much
80 In temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

More firing from the Ohio river shore
into Beech Bootom and Short Creek
was reported early this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
DEPUTY SHER|FF5 PATROUNG
RIVERS FRONT At N|ARREN70N

shattered one OF the company's big
searchlights which was used to illumin-
ate the opposite shore. and also found
their way into the mill and into the
homes Of workers near the mill.
Searchnght Shattered
Early in the night the searchlights
playing on the Ohio shore picked up an
automobile which drove. from the high
way to the river beach. where 1t re-
manned for time and then departed.
About fifteen minutes after some shots
were heard. Later in the night the at
tack was renewed and bullets flew thick
and fast about the mill.
The fact that the attack seemed to be
centered on the searchlght AZ first led
TO the belief that persons residing or
the Ohio side. who had been complain
Ing Of the light keeping them awake at
nights, had been responsible for the at
tack. but Sheriff Lucas has information
which leads him to believe that the
attack, the third in recent weeks. was
the work of persons not In sympathy
with the operation OF the Beech Bottom
mill and arrests may be made soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Praised by @. A. r. Chief.

Following Mr.. Ogden's address. Gen,
w. S. Clark. commander OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic for the Depart
rrcni of West Virginia, stated that Mr..
Orden's speech was the finest CAM
paign talk and the best explanation OF
actual Republican theories he had ever
heard.
Il am the oldest practicing attorney
in the state OF West Virginia., said
Cen. Clark. and l have never heard a
batter campaign speech in my life. Mr..
Ogden made many friends by his
straight forward discussion OF princi-
pies and doctrines and by his simple
statement Of his activities IN promot-
ing better disposition and things MAX
ing up his record on Which he Is ask
ing to be sent 10 the senate, and 1t is
n record uneQualled by any other West
Virginian from point OF service.
have had occasion to sound out tho
political sentiment IN Ritchie county
and am firmly convinced that Mr.. Og-
den will carry the county In the pr'-
mary by O. handsome majority"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
R|7CH|E WELCOMES MR.. OGDEN;
AUDIENCE PRAISES HIS TALK
wHEEnrre SENATORIAL cANp1-
nArH DELIGHTED WITH HIS ILL.,
CEPTIoN AT HARRIsV1hhh.
GEN. w. 8. CLARKE, q. 4. x. OoM
MANpER, CONVINCED Ma. O9oAN
WILL CARRY HIs CoUATA'
HON, 8. o. PRUNTE SAYS N1EAA' .S
WANTS MAN OF ME- ofoo"o
ABILITY AND 1RTDSfA1T&'

Harrisville. W. Va, Jus ll.-LeaV'hs
the Fourth district for + day. Hon n
e Ogden. -ce-atdate for lhe RepnRac-i
nomination to the United StSces senate
spent today in Richie county. making
m address In the afternoon and meet
ing many of the voters
When Mr.. Ogden arrived, in town. he
WAS met by number OF representa-
tive citizens who showed great interest
in plotting him o"er the little ihiahu
CITY and introducing HIM to the citl-
zens. Mr.. Ogden seemed very much
pleased with the way his candidacy hau
laken hold in this county ana SAID thal
from the many assurances OF suppoIN
he had received while here he felt
sure he would carry the county by Il
good majority.
Tho meeting in the afternoon was
presided over by Hon. 5. y. Prunty, u
we'll known attorney. He introduces
Mr.. Michael Ayers. of SmithVille, VINO
IN a few we'll chosen words presented
Mr.. Ogden.
In Introducing Mr. Ogden Mr.. Ayers
said: 1T is very fortunate for the
people Of West Virginia that a man OF
MIR. Ogden's calibre and ability should
consent to run for public office. The
state and nation are today facing queS-
,ions of stupendouS Importance, the
solution of which require the active In
tcrest of our ablest men. Mr.. Ogden
has proved his worth and his ability
during the past 20 years; he has done
things: he can do greater things II
nominated and elected to the United
States senate. 1t Is time West Virginia
ayails herself OF the services of her
greatest men and places them in pos.-
tons OF importance and responsibilities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

Has the argest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Nesdames Parker and Dalquist
Entertain

Mrs. w. Fl. Parker and Mrs. Lottle
Parker Dalquist entertained large
company of ladies at the dining room
of the Leland hotel this afternoon at
a one o'clock luncheon. After deli
cious course luncheon was served, the
guests spent the afternoon in playing
"five hundred" Mrs. A. Carr Sr., was
awarded the favor and Mrs. II. M.
Wilson the consolation prize.
Prof. John K. Howard and wife,
violin and piano, played during the
luncheon hour and Miss Martineau,
one of Minot's favoritc soloists, rem
dered a number of selections.
The beautiful dining room was
made more attractive than ever with
numerous bouquets and the wonder
full Japanese song birds added much
to the occasion with their cheerful
singing.
The affair was one Of the most en-
joyable society events of the season.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
MlN0T R0TARIANS GUESTS OF
SOUTHPRAIRIE COMMUNITY CLUB

Members of the Minot Rotary club
and their Rotary-Annes, journeyed to
the South Prairie Community Hall, II
miles south of Minot Tuesday even
ing, where they enjoyed the finest
kind of chicken supper, given by
the ladies' Of the Community Club.
Altho the weather was a trif1e cold,
all went in enclosed cars and found
the roads excellent.
Following the supper, the Rotary
put on program which was thoroly
| enjoyed by all. Many members of the
Community club from the South Prai-
rie had gathered to welcome the Ro-
tarians and the affair proved to be
the finest kind of an opportunity for
the town and country folks to be-
come better acquainted.
Ed Shirley, president of the Rotary
club, was chairman Of the evening
| and he praised the ladies for the fine
supper they served. He said that the
Rotarians wanted to be known as just
| friendly folks with desire for serv-
| ice for the community. y.
! Special song sheets had been pre-
pared and under the direction of John
Howard, many songs were sung by
the assemblage.
"Jim' Mccarthy, one of the best
known farmers of the district was
made an honorary member of the Ro-
tary, with all the ancient and modern
rites. This part of the ceremony was
in charge of DR.. Archie D. McCannel
who was assisted by other Rotarians.
Jim took off his coat, turned it wrong
side out, tied it around his waist, roll
ed up his trousers and acted just as
undignificd as the other Rotarians.
w. NJ. Smart gave good talk on
| the objects of the organization. S. j.
Rasmussen made big hit with u
group Of songs, singing in Norwe-
gian, Swedish and Danish and playing
! his own accompaniment.
The Rotary violin quartettc, John
Howard, Otto Ellison, Lafe Flaten
Herb Cotton made big hit with
their selections. Mrs. j. e. Howard
was accompanist while Mrs. J. H.
=, Cotton was accompanist for the sing
, ing.
F, Frank Taylor gave Russian dance
and Archie McCannel danced the peg
leg. Ellison and Flaten played the
violin and saxaphone and closed the
program with their famous duet, Gal
! lagher and Shcehan.
! The South Prairie folks were invit-
ed to attend the Rotary any Monday
they happen to be in Minot, and
many expressed their intention to do
! so.
This is the first of series of visita-
tions to be made by the club to other
communities.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Manson Brothers Sell Cafe

Manson Brothers have sold their
cafe and confectionery in the Waver-
ly Hotel block, to Messrs. George
Maragos and Henry Andros, two
bright young businessmen, the former
for the past two years being proprie-
tor Of the Olympia Confectionery on
Central avenue. The new manage
ment have already begun improving
their new purchase by installing a
vestibule at the entrance and will
make many other improve ments in
the interior this coming spring and
summer. The Manson Brothers have
another business enterprise in view
and will announce their plans later.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL REUNION THIS WEEK

This is Scottish Rite week in Minot.
The semi-annuai reunion has been in
progress all week at the Scottish Rite
Home. The class, while not as large
as in former years, is good sized, twen-
ty-one candidates receiving the de-
grees from the fourth to the 18th in.
elusive, and number about as largo
from the 18th to and including the
32nd
The work will be concluded Friday
when the 32nd degree will be confer
red by team under the supervision
of Col. E. S. Person of this city and
Frank Hall Of Fargo.
The fourth degree was conferred
Tuesday under the direction of F. w.
Youngman. O. M. Della was in
charge of the 5th, Harry Stahl the
9th, V. f. Stenersen the 7th, DR..
Knapp, the 9Th and o. M. De La, the
9th. The 10th to the 18th degrees in
elusive were communicated and f. B.
McCutcheon, the Venerable Master Of
the Preparedness Lodge of Perfec-
ton, was in charge of the impressive
work of the l4th Tuesday evening.
The 18th and 10Th degrees were
communicated Wednesday morning
and that afternoon DR.. A. J. McCan-
mel was in charge of the 18th. In the
evening, l., F. Vollmer, Wise Master
of the Rose Croix, was in charge Of
| work in the 18th. He was ably as
sisted by the Scottish Rite choir, con-
sisting of f. S. Person, V. e. Steiner
| sen, J. H. Cotton, c. B. Davis and
Aksel Bratsberg, with Mr.. Simmons
! at the organ.
The Chapter of De Molay for Boys
| held an initiation Wednesday after
| noon, their beautiful ceremonies be-
ing witnessed by the Masons Paul
Nichols is Senior Counselor of this
| Chapter.
The degrees from the 18th to tho
3Oth inclusive were communicated or
| conferred today. The 10Th was in
charge of F.. o. Dickinson and the
Goth, G. r. Van Sickle. The 21st de-.
| gree was conferred this afternoon by
a team in charge of Aksel Bratsberg
and this evening, the 30th degree was
conferred by Otto c. Ellison, Precep-
tor of the Kadosh.
| The 31st degree will be conferred
under the direction of DR.. A. D. Nc
Camel Friday morning.
The traditional Scottish Rite BAN
quet was held this evening and the
ball will be held Friday evening, at
the Home, to which all Masons and
their ladies are cordially invited.
W. H. King, Of Fargo, Master Of
the robes, is here ably assisting in tho
work. AS mark of appreciation of
his services, he has been made an
honorary member Of the Scottish Rite
bodies of Minot.
| Quite large number Of members
Of the order who live in surrounding
towns are here. The reunion is con-
sidered very successful from every
standpoint. The degree teams are do
ing their work very much better than
ever, showing that they have devoted
much of their time to the good Of the
order
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-07
Are You Up-to-date?
Do YOU load it at the muzzle

Do you load it at the muzzle
When you want shot OF two?
Do you wind it with watch-key
Like your father used to do?
How'd you like to hop a horse-car
Like you did long years ago?
Don't an auto beat an ox-cart?
Well I rather reckon so.
Do you argue that an hour-glass
Beats a Waltham all to smash?
DO you use the same old system
Keepin' books and countin' cash?
Do you trim I; goose quill neatly
When you want the ink to flow?
Don't you think there's been improve
mentS
In the last decade or SO?
Tell us, are you advertising
In the same old foolish way
That your grand-dad did before you
And persist 1T doesn't pay?
Think the whole world knows the
address
Cause it hasn't changed in years.
Wouldn't the pathos Of such logic
Drive billy goat to tears?
Just card is all you care for?
Hidden, lonesome and unread,
Like the sign upon the tombstone
Telling folks that you are dead.
Wake up and take a tonic
Bunch your wits and make a drive
Run page and change your copy,
Advertise and keep alive.
--Endeavor