davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
tITTLETON WOMEN
FORM OGDEN CLUB
Hon. Charles z. Carrigan Speaks to
Enthusiastic Gathering Which
Organizes to Work for wheel
Ing Mar.

Littleton. W. Va. July -. --(SpeciaD
With several hundred Of Litleton'
most prominent women in attendance
the Littleton Ogden Women's club was
formally organized here today. Enthus-
iasm reigned supreme and the ladies
took an unexpected amount Of interest
in Mr. Ogdens candidacy for the
United States Senate.
Hon. Charles z Carrigan of Mounds
Vile was the principal speaker OF the
afternoon. and made very fitting ad-
dress IN which he spoke highly OF Mr..
Ogden. Mr.. Carrlgan went into detail
as to some OF the accomplishments
made by the Republican party OF which
Mr.. Ogden through his newspaper was
one OF the first 10 help put the facts
to the public He stated that Mr., Og-
den has always been loyal TO the Re-
publican party and never feared TO eX-
press what ne thought was right and
what was wrong.
He told Of Mr.. Ogden's help and iniu-
ence in bringing about the Child Labor
Law and his active part in behalf OF
equal SUFFRAGE.
After the program the women elected
their officers and appointed their COM
mittees and laid out the general plan
Of the work that will be started I'M
mediately TO nominate Mr.. Ogden. The
county was divided by q committee
and plans laid which will start the IN
dividual work throughout the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
MERCURY REACHED
SO IN THE SHADE
wnesnrg ana vicinity sweltsrs Again
Rain Last Night Brought
slight Relief.

Old Sol continued 70 shine or Wheel
Ing and IT'S population yesterday ana
me city experienced still another
hottest day OF the year" when the tom
perature climbed 70 the highest mark OF
the recent heat spell and established
new high mark for the summer when
a. reached 90 IN the shade about )
o'clock in the afternoon. The low mark
Yesterday was also high the mercury
reading IS at a. n. yesterday morning.
The inhabitants OF the Ohio Valley
sweltered the entire day as there was
no relief from the heat whatsoever, and
even until early IN the evening the heat
continued The rain about 8 o'clock
gave some RELIEF from the intense heat
but az late hour last night the tom
perature still hung around the 90 mark
although II was slowly falling.
The previous high mark Of the sum
mer was made Tuesday when the Their
mometsr at the local government
weather bureau on the Island read sS
IN the shade during the afternoon. This
mark has been increasing every day
during the past week and with the rains
last evening Wheeling is beginning 10
hope thu Iese marks will end and that
the temperature will be more moderate
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

dent'u offere were viewed az seriously
disturbing today by officials concerned.
Mr.. Lewis and u0'.:: c.h'tIl& who nave
profesaed themselves lower.ess /" an
swe! ..., arbitration ;cndcy without
summonIng their general policy com
mittee today suggested that the govern
ment arrange to apply the arbitration
proceedings in settlement Of wages In
practically All tho territory which the
union claims as It's own, in the mines
OF Washington state. and those Of West
Virginia and Pennsylvania where some
production has been accomplished.
Mingo county. West Virginia. the scene
Of mine disturbances in recent months.
and Somerset county. Pa, where mines
working for steel output were consid-
cred non-ur!on until the present strike.
were included In Mr.. Lewis list
want oner Changed
high official discussing the policies
today said this was equivalent 10 ask
ing that the presidents offer OF aroitra-
ton in the mines not now working" be
changed 10 an offer Of arbitration IN all
mines. 1t was strongly intimated that
the govern ment could not force every
operator Of the 5000 IN tho country to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
WHEELING TRACTION EMPLOYEES
FORM VETERANS ASSOCIATION
Po2Ty-HEyEN ATTENDED, MEET
mo HELD LAST EVENING
AT ISLAND OFFICES.
HAN VINO Have Been Employees Fer
twenty Years May Join
Officers Elected

Employees OF the Wheeling Traction
company at q meeting held last evening
IN the Offices OF tho general supertntHn-
dent on the Island laid arst plans ror
an organization which will be known
as tho Veterans Association OF the
Wheeling Traction company and elected
their officers FOR the coming year.
r. L. carp was elected president Of
the organization and George Dtnger sec
Rotary The Veterans Association IL
for an erploye Of the company who has
been in service with the Traction for
a period OF twenty years or more. Some
ot the members have been In service
FOR a period OF "a wears while several
more have records Just a few years
under this mark. There will be total
membership Of SIS mon when all OF the
employees meeting this requirement are
enrolled IN the organization
The purpose OF the Veterans Associa-
Ron Is to have the men gather In socia!7
and get together meetings and for the
purpose Of insurirS and increasing the
good feeling between the men. Meet
lrSs will be held once a month In the
office ~ the general superintendent or
the Island.
A short time ago the men. received
letters from the company asking their
sentiments IN regard 70 the formlnR
Of such an organization. The entire %
members who are within the qua!ih"a-
tons responded as one hundred per cent
n favor and SO me meeting last night
was called for N" purpose or starting
the organization. fortv-Seven or the
nan were present At last nights meet
ing
The president OF the association Is
we'll Known mocorman on the main line
while the secretary is u popular con-
duc,or on tho Martins Ferry and North
York division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
cRAnn nRsEou1ES

Impressive services will be held over
the BODY OF the late Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Crago at the late residence. No.
iolT Jacob street this afternoon at >
o'clock with Rev A. VI. Barlow. pastor
Of the Wesley NJ E. church. and Rev.
5. 2. Crummitt OF Charleston officia-
ding. Last evening at $50 o'clock the
Mira m chapter No. /. Eastern Star. OF
which the deceased was member. held
their funeral ritual over the body. The
remains Will be inferred in Greenwood
cemetery this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
MRS. ELIZABETH HENRY

FUNERAL services for The late MIS-.
Elizabeth Henry. well known resident
OF Bridgeport. who died at the Ohio
Valley General hospital Tuesday after
noon as a result OF a fall nine weeks
ago. will be held this afternoon at ,
O'Clock at the home os her son. Clarence
Henry. l0i7 Howard street Kirkwood
New Addition. Rev. ". W. Peterson.
pastor ~ the Kirkwood VI. f. church.
will oHhcate. and interment will be
rrate N Weeks cemetery. Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
AGREEMENT WITH CLERKS.

New York, July l2.-Ofrictals OF the
New York Central railroad after con-
ference with representatives Of the
clerks union announced tonight that
they had reached an agreement which
probably would avert a threatened
strike by the clerks. station men and
freight handlers of the road
The agreement was said to cover va
cations sick leave and wages and TO
provide that there would be no freight
handling by outside contractors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
FALLS DOWN STAIRS
Mrs. Katherine Evans, Of the Island
Suffers Bruises IN Fall at Home.

Mrs. Katherine Evans. OF No. 4llth
North Front street. had a narrow es-
cape from serious INJURIES yesterday
about noon when she fell down flight
Of steps at her home.
Mrs. Evans was removed 10 the Ohio
VALLEY General hospital She Is SUI
ferinS with severe bruises but sus-
tanned no broken bones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
MISSING KINGS CREEK
YOUTH FOUND DROWNED

Kings Creek. W. Va. July l2.-The
body OF Ira Shires aged II years OF
this place. vas found early today IN
the waters OF Kings Creek. near the
river The lad. who was the son o.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Chris Shires. was missed
from home about noon yesterday and
from neiRhborS II was learned he was
last seen playing near the creek bank.
Divers found the body IN about nine
feet OF water. Whether he fell into
the water or was drowned while trying
10 wade the creek. Is not known. Inter.
mont VIII be made at New Cumberland
cemetery on Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
new SAFETY FIRST
COMMITTEE CALLED
Members Of Recently ORGANIZED Corr
rnittee VIII Meet Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Members Of the Safety First Commit
tee formed last week by appointments
BY Mayor r F. Thorer will meet TO-
morrow afternoon ut 1870 o'clock In
tho Chamber OF Commerce assembly
room. Matters OF utmost importance
are to be discussed according to no.
tees sent out 10y Martin L. Co"en'
secretary Of the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
mrss PEARL, COOPER

Last sad rites over the body % the
late Miss Pearl Cooper. who died at the
Ohio valley General hospital last Mon
, day. will be held th& afternoon at $50
o'clock from the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Cooper. OF Wash
InEton pike. we;lsburE The body Will
pc laid 20 res. IN the Franklin cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
TWO OGDEN CLUBS
FORM AT BELMONT
Stxty-rour Mon and Thirty -Four Ladies
JOIN in Movement to Elect
Mr.. II. G. ogden

Belmont. W Va. July l2.-(Sp"ctaD
-Sixty-tour men and thirty-four women
voters Of this town and the rural dis
tr!cts will form two separate orsaniza-
tons within n few days ror the purpose
Of participating in the candidacy OF Mr.
II G Ogden Of Wheeling. candidate
for the nomination 20 the United states
Senate at the August primary.
The men and women Will have seq
arate organtza tions. A meeting VIII De
called within the next week. and efforts
are being made 70 procure well Known
speaker OF Wheeling. Officers Will be
elected at the coming meeting.
Tina following ladies have signed to
hacoua charter members:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

been steadily working all throngh 1871
at wages practically Identical with thosS
of 1917. This not only will force dis.
turbances Of operation in non-union ter.
ritory In the view Of the operators, ou'
will leave them with high cost coal u
sell with lower cost non-union coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

United Mine Workers Of America. and
other officials OF that organization
called on Secretary Davis today and
were understood - be endeavoriHC 70
induce the president 20 make the arb!-
trat!0r proposals apply 10 all the par
tally unionized territory as we'll s the
mining area shut down b. The bitumin-
Gus strike. So far as the willingness
Of anthracite operators "a settle was
concerned. Mr.. Lewis said. arbitration
IN the anthracite fields would be con-
sldered by the mine workers along with
the bitum!nous arbitration proposals at
the general policy meeting Saturday.
Responses from the bitun.nous indus
trv, Il was evident. would not be In the
rresident's hands before Monday.
Attach Two Conditions
Two conditions were attached to the
anthracite employers acceptance OF ar
hItrat!on as n means OF ending the sus-
pension OF operations IN their territory,
one that a separate com ssion cons!d-
or wase scales In that industry and a
SECOND that the commission he required
70 return q decision about August 10.
Meantime, they agreed 10 the pr .!dents
suggestion Of PAVING the wage rate or
March 8, though protesting that this
would embarass rather than assist the
effort 10 restore normal conditions" be-
r,use public demand for decreased
prlcss Of anthracite IS Imperative.
Declaring tnat me anthracite indus
try had no problems Of part time en-
ployment. but had entirely different
conditions of work and living In the
bituminous field and that commission
now appointed to operate should be re-
ou,red 10 set IN n permanent method
''hv which wages and working condi-
tons IN the future can I've automattca!l lily
adjusted" the operators asked the presi-
dent to name representatives OF the
public on the board. and only one miner
and one operator. This. II was held
would assure a partisan adjudica-
ton. A decision from such commits
sion. they declared. they would accept
without reservation or Qualification.
situation DISC uiettng
and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

MeSdames--
y. Frye Blair Cook
Joseph Smith L. + Cook
Asa Smith Chr!es COOK
Ezekiel Dye s. 5. Bushnell
Ben Bremen VIII Garrison
Richard TAYLOR Howard Williamson
William Taylor, Sr. George Henson
William Tavlor u Arthur Combs
Oscar Goodluck Earl Wagner
Joseph Canter FRED MoWerY
Frank Canter Jcoo Bradford
William Canter II Meyers
Okey Reynolds Chester Dean
Roland Dye A D. Hamm
David Dive Steven Sockman
James Smith
Misses
Bessies Cantner Rose Graham
Elsie Garrison.
The Mems Club
Following are the men who have
signed TO become members OF the Mems
whSlen Smith Game Combs
Va, Smith Arthur Combs
7 DyA Okey Reynolds
Joseph Smith Roland Dye
Asa Smith David Dye
EzeLiel Dive Blair Cook
Ben Bremen l.. T.. COOK
Richard Taylor Charles COOK
Everett Garrison s. s. Bushnell
William TAYLOR. j.. George Jarvis
Theodore william Carl Wagner
son James Graham
William, Tavlor. ST. Fred Mowery
oscar Goodluck jacob Bradford
Joseph Cancner Henry GraAam
Frank Cantner Ira Meyers
William Cantner Chester Dean
Roland Youse A. d. Hamm
Glenn Garrison Steven SocKman
James Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

ACCEPT findings Of such q commission
and tina. the request was intended 10
MAZE arbitration impossible.
The hituminous operators objections
to the proposal were said to attack the
presidents proposal to put the men back
at wage scales Of 1902. when non
union mines with 100000 employees had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
Mine OWNERS AGREE
CONTINUED from Page ons)

Ing was said to regard as a complete
acceptance.
Meanwhile the miners union and. to
a degree, the hituminous coal operators
continued 20 pursue a policy which high
officials declared was intended 10 evade
or delay an immediate response. and IN
which officials saw a disposition 70 re-
ject the governments settlement plan
II public opinion would approve such a
course,
LOWS Starts Dlckering
John L. Lewis. president OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

md up 10 the moment
Baby has arrived, is fully
explained in the remarkable
blk. Motherhood and the
=" Tells also what To
:, before and nfter baby
comes, probsb-S date OF
birth. taly rulsS, etc. and
about Mothers Friend. "
used by three generations
of mothers, and sold IN I'll
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" is APP
piled externally. Is cafe.
free from narcotics, per-
mits easier natural read
justmcnc Of muscles and
pectancy and childbirth.
H. NJ L L Kar-.r z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

justmcnc Of muscles and nerves during ex-
pectancy and childbirth. Start using 1t to-
day. Mrs. E. E. KerEer: Slayton. MINI. says:
ST pulled me through" Send for book to-
day, to Bradtield Regulator Co.. BASS. At
lanta, Ga. Mothers Friend is sold at all
drug stores,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
Childbirth
Valuable illustrated Book Sent Free

; How thousands of women. by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have avoided
nnnecessnry rniseriea through many montha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13

A fact little known by the laity IL that
most so-called tastes are really smells "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-13
situation DISC uiettng

Conditions which, both operators and
ma unions Of the bituminous industry
are asking to be attached to the presi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
REDSTONE

F. J. Frost, the Outlook meat mar
ket man, was a Redstone visitor to-
day
J. J. Gulnther, candidate for County
Attorney on the Democratic ticket
was a Redstone visitor Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. C, F. Tannehill of
Whitehall were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hodgman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stratton were
mansacting business at Plentywood
to-day
Mrs. Jack Bennett and children
were up from Pientywood over Sun
day.
ID. M. Fishell left Tuesday for Mi
net, from where he will bring home
an Overland car. The car will be
used for. demonstrating purposes and
his own personal use.
Mrs. d. M. Hshell went to Plenty
weed Wednesday where she will visit
with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GiIbertson OF
Towner, N. D., arrive dhere this week
and are visiting at the 0. A. Ness
home south of town.
Mrs. Machines left last week Thurs
day a visit with her parents at Hell
eaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Ellis of Glasgow
were visiting here few days with
relatives and friends this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
HALLOWEEN PIE SOCIAL
80 Ar SNTTCEJNS SCHOOL

Halloween Pie Social and Dance at
the snuggins School, October 28th,
1922. at 5 o'clock p NJ. Ladies bring
your pie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
MURDER TOO EASY
SAYS DR.. HOLLAND
President of State College Delivers
FOrcefnl Address Before Editors
of State at Convention
Banquet

Following are extracts from a
torceful address delivered by DR.. K.
.. Holland, president of the State
College, at the banquet last Saturday
evening which brought to a success
full close the 36th annual convention
of the Washington State Press asso-
ciation:
But few Americans believed with
the end of the World war that the
problems of democracy had been
solved. \ study of the economic,
social and political conditions fol-
lowing the War of 1912 and the
Civil war of 1861-5 will show that
this opinion is founded upon poor
judgment and false hope. The prob
lens OF democracy never end. be-
cause with shifting economic condi-
tions come new social and political
problems. We would object to a
foreigner coming TO our land and
criticising our government, but we
are justified in being introspective
during these critical times. We
should not hesitate TO recognize our
weaknesses, and if possible, correct
our errors. Something is wrong in
America when our laws are not en-
forced promptly regardless of
whether the guilty one has wealth,
powerful friends or is one of the
most obscure citizens of our re-
public
Here in America too little re-
gard has been given to human life.
If a cunning man desired to destroy
human being he would not make
the attempt in Canada for if he did
he would very likely be put to death
for his deed. He should not attempt
to commit the crime in London for
the chances are he would be detected
and put to death. Probably today
he might attempt to destroy his
enemy if he were in Berlin, or some
other part of war-torn Germany, but
before the war he would have made
serious mistake to attempt to COM
nit murder in the German empire.
II he were to kill his enemy in Chi
cago, he would probably not be ar
rested, especially If he exercised a
fair amount of cunning: but If he
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
COUNCIL REWSES
ITS GARBAGE LAWS
Complete Encouragement Effected
Brock Files Claim for $500
DamageS-ActiOn Ends In
teresting Controversy

A complete rearrangement of the
garbage disposal plan of the city of
Pullman and the automatic suspen-
sion of William T. Brock as official
city garbage collector was effected
Tuesday night when the city council
adopted three new ordinances COW
ering the garbage disposal problem
and repeating all previous ordinances
in conflict herewith
The adoption of the new city laws
followed the presentation of claim
by Mr.. Brock for 5000 damages. he
alleging that the city had permitted
other persons than he to haul gar
bage in violation of ordinances No
399 and 407, after he had been
named official garbage collector at
salary of $500 per year and had
paid his license fee of $500. Mr.
Brock claimed that other persons,
without first securing a license as
required by ordinance, had engaged
in the garbage hauling business,
damaging his business to the extent
of 5000. The city council, he
claimed had been given due notice
of said alleged infractions of the
city laws but had permitted such
persons to continue in the business.
The new ordinances make it un-
lawful for any person. firm or cor
poration to permit garbage or other
rubbish to accumulate within the
corporate limits of the city: provide
for the appointment of a superin-
tendent of the dump grounds of the
city of Pullman at a salary of 5 per
month: provide for the collection and
disposal of garbage and other refuse;
fix a license fee of So per quarter
for hauling garbage and a penalty
of not to exceed 500 and costs for
violation of the garbage laws.
It is the intention of the city ad-
ministration to assign the duty of
dump ground superintendent to
present city employe, who will be on
duty at the dump grounds between
$3.50 and 1880 every day except
Sundays and holidays.
Following the adoption of the new
garbage disposal code the council
voted unanimously to refund the un-
earned portion of Mr.. Brooks license
fee and cancel his bond.
The adoption of the new ordin-
ances is the final chapter i'll gar
bage Disposal agitation which has ex-
tended over a period Of several
months, with fist fights between gar
bage haulers, law suits and damage
claims following each other in rapid
succession.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
PAINLESS PARKERs
SKATER WINDOW PANES

Two large plate glass windows
were shattered and the tile founda-
tion for the sills dislodged Wednes-
day morning when Ford demon
stration car belonging to the Pain
less Parker dentists of Spokane
crashed into the X. of p. building
at Main and High streets. The driv-
er attempted to stop his car at the
curb but evidently stepped on the
low gear pedal and went over the
curb and into the windows of the
Variety Store rooms. The driver
received a few cuts on his hands but
was otherwise uninjured and the
damage to the Ford was Slight. The
damage to the building will probably
exceed 5000, with insurance on the
plate glass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
K|WANIANS DISCUSS
CIVIC PROBLEMS
W. c. kruegel Gives Interesting Talk
Before Club Mt Monday Luncheon
Council Is Handicapped

A discussion of civic affairs fea-
tured the weekly meeting of the XII
wants club Monday, at which Roy A.
NELL was chairman. w. c. Kruegel.
auditor at the State College, was a
guest. Mr.. Kruegel served several
years as city councilman and is in
close touch with civic affairs. The
city administration, he pointed out,
Is limited by law as to the expendi-
lures which the city can make for
improvements, and the demand for
improvements is greater than the fl
nances will permit under the pres
eht laws. Pullman, according to Mr..
hruegel, Is In excellent financial con-
ultion, but the upkeep expenses of
the nearly $50 blocks of pavement
ana other improvements prove a
handicap to the council in a finan-
cial way in that it takes money
winch could otherwise legally be ex-
pended for other improvements.
AS two improvements which are
imperative. Mr.. Kruegel mentioned
.he new sewage disposal system, an
Improvement of necessity, and i'm
proved city parks, an improvement
IN the interests of community better
nlent. He vouched the opinion that
the city council was probably right
ID delaying the construction of a new
sewage disposal system until labor
anu material prices became normal,
out the costs of the ]. K. smawley
case to the city, he said, might bet
sei nave gone into preliminary en-
e.ueering and possibly the purchase
VI land for the new system, which
you'd probably have satisfied Mr..
'maWley and stayed his damage case
against the city.