davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
81 IIlF HUI fhHt fnHhtN VfNT
sport attractive.
HE
TALKS
Il will beat Hoppe easier
return bout than 7 did when
HE
TALKS

II will beat Hoppe easier IN our
return bout than did when ! took
his title" IL the startling statement
with which schaefcr greets local
enthusiasts Of the green cloth cams.
Stories Of his constant practice
since he lost 10 me and Of the
phenomenal form he has recently'
developed haven't disturbed my
slumbers. lie didn't lose last tirne
because of nervousness or becau.e
be was off his game, as was hint
after the match.
Hopes average in the tournS}
ment which cost him his title was
better than any he had established
Ia hts entire career"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Three elimination sau1e@ sr~ hooked
for Saturday night They follow
X OF O.
Washington Park W. ballard Cubs Of
Eiks club at p. rn.
fmperlsis VI. shsn@r & woiff at Eiks
club at : =. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

The nth game Of the final series
for Class A honor will ~ played st
the knights of Columbus nj J y.
Saturday night when the Dandy
Baking Co. plays the Collins Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Tn@ real trouhis wlth ths nsn Paris
outfit is that fhsr wefe TOO uVnrrouft-
dent 81 ulnnina Hctn teams nr1 made
up ~ players from C1iiinka piayusld.
and the Hen Paris five 10 conceded 20
b. the better team uut only scsfss
count In tbs iSsK tuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Wilson's No-i-rn fFusinrp~ Col
leEe m.sesi inte tho second rvund in
the elimination s~rie- for Class ~
honor~ h. defeating the Aaahi Jun.
ior~ At the knight. Of COLUMBIA. BY
81 to ~ tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Th~ aikass~s failed - shsv NJ for
their game with tho ballard Cubs At the
Casey gym the sans nlGEt And they
lost b. forfeit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

Per r
r@aaIII|

Tvs
ee0f =
- \
pvt~e
1pr
ffsfu
fer Z
Cts
sseeU
ffsua
v .
MN.
fists
~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
TIL | | |
Ex ~.

One r
ftns y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 2..-Mrs
Clara Phillips retold TO-DAY her story
Of the Staying Of Mrs Alberta Mea.
dCws. for which she Is on trial for
murder under cross examination hv
Deputy District Attorney Charles ".
F'rlcka. She adhPred-tn her assertion
that Mr. Peggy Caffee assailed Mrs.
Meadows with a hammer She also
insisted that Mrs Meadows had ad-
mirted an intimacy with her husband,
Armour l.. Phillips.
Defense Attorney Bortram Herring
Ton announced lie would not call Phil
Ems as witness. and that he expect
ed ~ hn able tn rest his case Monday
rrickn asked Hrs. Phillips. who
save fcr m" in "rmation on which
~" ha-ed her "harc" she sadi She
made 10 Mrs Meadows that Phillips
bought the latter wrist watch and
= set Of automobile tires
Must | answer that Mrs. Philips
asked her attorney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Washington. Nov. 2.--Corgress Will
remain Republican.
The momentum which the Repunli.
can party achieved in 1920 will carry
ii successfully through the ming
elections.
The dissatisfaction with the Hard
ing administration and CONGRESS IS
partly offset BY the fact that the Dem
ocratic party has offered no construc-
tive alternative.
There are in fac no issues to
awaken the voter il California 10 the
sense OF interest as the voted IN
Massachusetts.
The entire political situation Is
local and spotty. State issues will de-
termiue the result OF congressional
elections In so many states that math.
ematical tables on the nufoer OF Re
puhlicans or Democrats TO be elected
to tiheer the senate or the house o.:
representatives are of no value or sig
nificance.
Good Working Majority.
Enough Of the states and districts
will support the Republican ticket.
however, as 10 insure the President
working majority In both houses. This
does not mean that signs OF political
upheayal in 1924 are not visible Quite
the opposite Is true. The most nota'
BILE characteristic OF the American
electorate to-day is its dislike OF ooth
Republican and Democratic parties
The professional politicians use sucn
words as APATHY and indifference
TO describe the mood OF the pubic.
Basically it is deeper than that--lt Is
disappointment, disillusionment, re-
sret, almost despair. II means that
neither party has developed asereS-
sive leaders. men with vision to LEAD
a bewildered nation in the midst OF
the most perpleXing era OF American
history-the period Of Reconstruction
following the earthquake OF war.
Psttiuess, triviality. demasogueFF'
inferior types Of candidates, religious
hieotrv elusive radiCallsm, fanatlcal
couservatism-all these characters
,ics are TO be found in dozens or state
elections where the label Democrat or
Republican might mean one thine IN
ono STATE and the opposite IN anothe''
CONTINUED on Pago Thirteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
FUS|LLADE OF
BULLETS FOR
TRAIN ROBBERS
Career Of Jack Kennedy, the
Quail Hunter Bandit
Comes to An End.

Nittenherg. Mo. Nov ;. CBv Asso-
riateG Press D--The bodies Of John ?.
Jack" Kennedy. 5"-vcar-old notnr!us
-ohber. and Ha~vc> Logan. n companion.
who were Killed early today hy railroad
detectives and pustoff;c" inspectors
after ,he men had rohhcr a passenger
train of the 81. Louis. San Francisco
railway near hc~". rep"So In local un-
dectaking eSta hlishmer, tonight, await
ing disposition.
During 'hc day steady stream Of
curious inhabitants Of the thichlv wood
cd. h!lly sections IN this vicinity came
to WittcnbcrE and viewed the remains
Of the mon Kennedy had. for many
years. Geficd the law and outw!tted the
efforts or the sh'rwdNs; detectives IN
capture HIM.
Tho bandits held NJ and robbed ne
train. uncoupled the engine and ran y
here. Intending 70 each their niomoNne
which was hidden in The brush nearby,
nd make their escape Eleven officers
living in wait. drew their revolvers and
the 'wd bandits 'NII deal IN a hail 81
bullets. which the Officers poured at
rhcm. Tne mail was recovered.
Kennedy vas known by the sohriquet
NJ "thr Quail Hunter" following his ar
rest IN Kansas Crtv on" winter moving
N 1897. There had been sleet Storm
the nigh; before and at dayhreak a
patrolmdn saw q horse slip and rider
fall Il was Kennedy. and train rob
hers parapherralia was found In his
custody. + was presumed that he was
on hin way 70 rob a train. but he de-
MED this asserting he was starting on
a quail hunting expedition. He was re-
leased.
Poa.ofAce inspectors and railroad de-
tectives received a tip several weeks
ago tha, Kennedy was planning 70 rob
the Frisco train and had prepared
plants" between St Louis and Mem
ph!s. Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
WIDOW MOURNS
At THE GRAVE
Murdered Rector Laid at Rest
Amid the Scenes of His
Youth.

Waterloo. y. Y Nov 3.-The funeral
OF the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler'
who vas murdered in Havrc. Nntana,
week ago was held AZ Waterloo, his
birthplace. today. amid condtins that
made Il the most dramatic ever held IN
Central New York. From many cities IN
this section came delegations 10 the
little "!llaCc church # ST. Paul. inc!uf-
ing prom 5nont clergy. fraternaI. c!v'c
and HrCmcn'S associations, IN al! ol
which the dead clergyman had been
member. .
The widow had been constantly With
the casket since It arrived from the
west. and today while the cody lay i1
state IN tho chapel she sat inmobilo
at the head Of the bier. When thoit
sands had passed in review and the SER
vices were about To begin she patted
diwn the cush.ins, arranged the locks
Of the dead man an dthen silently and
with unmoved features cliscd the cask-
e; When the services were over she
led the mournrs out Of IN church and at
tho Maple GriVc cemetery took her
place at the head of the grave.
The C:mmittal services were concluded
as darkness spread over the scene. and
G Rev. John r. Arthur solemnly nodded
that the ceremonies were over. thee
was an awkward pause. Mrs. Christle-
remained like a statue at the grave side.
The cIcrCymeu spoke 20 her gently. She
remained unmoved by his words. Mem
hers Of her family then spoke 10 hsr.
She gave no sign Of living After Il con-
ference NJ Arthur announced to the
assemble &c:
Mrs. Chrisrlcr wishes a.! % depar;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
E|inor G|yn Lashes
SnobS In Her Essay
In Today's Edition

How many of us are unconsciousiy
snobsc You'll Indignantly deny the I'm
plication. but before roicing your views
turn TO the society page and read Elinor
Glyn's amazing portrait of her conccp-
ton OF snohbery.
Across your memory will likely flit
the names of men and women with
whom YOU came in contact at one time
in YOUR career who'll fit into the PIC
ture drawn by the brilliant writer
nicely.
As you have no doubt guessed many
times. egotism is one OF the chief IN
gradients ot the malady which Is wide
spread throughout the civilized world.
Friendships have been severed. brothers
parted and homes wrecked by the snoo
who sees in himself all that II necss-
sary 10 his advancement.
Todies they are without exception,
and invariably their vanity Is OF such
n flacran, quality that It's existence. Is
easily detected. Her essay abounds In
vivid rcci;als n actual happenings
which ceme TO her notice while she was
ascending the ladder OF success and
Iou.l enjoy every word. Of II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

New York. Nov. 3.--0n the tombstone
of the ironmaster. Andrew Carnegie. In
sleepy Hollow cemetery, Is the epitaph
he wrote:
Here lies a man who knew how to en-
list in his service better men than him
self"
Documents made nuhlic today. and
filed In the appellate division OF the
supreme court in support OF an anpea!
asking tha; S45OO.nNN pension :Lld
created by Carregie's will bn declared
untaxahle sounded a practical ovcrtone
10 the keynote Of the ep'taph.
The documents showed that 600 men
and women most Of them more than
sixty. and many more than eighty years
old we're on the pension LIST Of tho
Scotch ironmaster who died IN 1919.
Some of the heneficarics receive $40 a
month: others get incomes that approXi-
mate $1,000 yearly. Some of them are
workmen' grown too old for their trades ::
some Of them have been downed by sud
den misfortune. One Of thcm Is Wis
count IN London: another Ia the widow
% railroad engineer.
Rut most OF them arc men who were
enlisted in the service ~ Andrew Car
neGie."
To Miss Helen --eller. the fam girl
who is deaf. dumb ind blind the Car
neEie pension fund 6 ants an annuity ~
$500 Viscout John Morley. ~ VIM
hledon Park, London. Is provided with
OOn pounds sterling Il year after reach
Ing the age of eighty. according 10 the
pension provisions. Hundreds Of others
whose names are unfamiliar on news
pages. but which were ono" written on
the payrolls Of steel mills and plants in
Pennsylvania receive incomes OF vary
ing size from the fund.
Cared for Obscure Friends.
Several letters from Mr.. Carnegie in
regard 10 the care oc obscure friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

San Diego. Calf, Nov. S.-keen IN
,.-es, in which anxiety may have shared
rras expressed at Rockwell Field late
,oday as 70 the progress Of Lieutenants
Tnh1 A. MacReady and Oakley heliey'
irving 20 make nonstop flight from
San Diego TO New York in me great
1oorhplana t. They took off from the
army aviation field few second pc
fore six a. m. and passed over Demins'
New Mexico. about e:25 p. m.
Lieutenant Kelley handled the "hee'
AZ he did on the morning Of october ..
when the Two aviators took the air on
a flight which resulted in duration re-
cord Of S5 hours IS minutes and 80
seconds. When the big machine left the
ground today. however. Il weighed ~
500 pounds. or 500 pounds more than
waen II started on october 5. Both
ay!ators expressed confidence.
Day WAS Just breaking when inc
machine was started. 1; went of in 4
wide circle and passed over the heid
few minutes later fully 500 feet Up.
T'v.7 avlatots IN fast machines accom-
mani. n. ftiers until they GOT safely
through Tcrnecula Pass. the first hard
-art oS tho trip. after the take-off. They
reported that the great moroplane had
-orc over ths mountains with a safety
margin ot fully 500 feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Giant Plane.
Plungiing On
To Its Goal

Early this morning the giant
airplane To is phlnging through
the darkness in an effort to ac-
compliSh The great goal of avia-
tion-an American transcOntin-
entail flight from coast to coast
without a stop, The machine,
manned by MacReady and kcl-
ley. left San Diego, California,
early Friday morning. and is eN-
pected 70 reach New York Sat
urday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

San Francisco. Calf. Nov. S.--A check
by the Southern Facit:c's comNany's
telegraph department on the nonstop
flight from San Diego 20 New York
which Is bc'nE attempted by L:eutenants
John \. MaCReady and Oakley Kelley
oS the United States army showed they
passed ovHr ella. Arizona. AZ lo:lS a. m,
TUSCon. Arizona. AZ 12:i7 p. m. Benson,
Arizona. a: lc:4S: Dragon. Arizona. a.
.nn: Wilcox. Arizona. at Ills: Bowie.
Arizona a: i25. and pem,nE. New
Mexico. 4. c.35 .. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
PRINCE OF WALES
FALLS FROM HORSE

London Nov 3.--tBy the Associated
Press)--7'he Prince "' Wales today.
fell from his horse slightly sR"ain!nE
an ankle \ medical eXam!nat ton
showed no injury beyond r swelling
which VII prevent him from wearing
boots for couple II days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Another Strong Link

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. 3.-A hun;ino
license which Lake county officials say
forms one OF the strongest links in the
chain Of circumstantial evidence drawn
about Harry Burns. charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Hazel Burns. his wife.
was turned over TO Sheriff Ora SPHINX
today.
The license. II is said was found near
the Marsh grave. near Mentor. in which
was found the mutilated body OF Mrs.
Burns two weeks ago. The license was
issued TO Burns in 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
NO CONSTRUCTIVE
PROGRAM FROM
THE OPPOSITION
Entire Political Situation In
the Country Is Spotty
and Local..

(This is the first OF a series OF
four dispatches aualyzIuc the gen.
eral political situation throughout
the United States and is based
upon observations made by Mr..
Lawrence during 10000 milo
journey from coast 10 coast just
completed during which thtrty-six
different cities were visited in a
total OF twenty.one states tho
most extensive canvass made b.
any newspaper correspondent this
fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
JURY WAS OUT
OVER AN HOUR
Crowd In Court Room APP
plauds When the Verdict
Is Announced.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Cath
crime Roster was to-day acquitted OF
the charge of killing Mildred Geral'
dine Reckitt, her husbands stAno-
grapher.
The jury was out one hour and for.
ty-five minutes.
Mrs. Roster is also charged with the
shooting and killing. Of her husband
Oscar, at the same time. and Is still
TO be tried on this charge. The double
Staying occurred in the office Of her
husbands advertising agency on jan
uary q last.
When the foreman pronounced tho
words mot guilty" the frail defendant
tainted and was carried from the
court room by her attorneys.
The verdict of the jury was greeted
with applause by the crowd in the
room.
Again Acquitted.
Later District Attorney Rotan was
sent for. and. after q bar conference,
be asked that the bill charging Mrs.
Roster with killing the husband be
submitted on the ground that II the
woman was insane when she shot
Miss Reckitt, she was In the same
condition when she killed her hus.
band. Judge Barrett agreed with this
view and the jury was instructed to
acquit her Of the killing OF her hus'
band.
thanks the jury.
Mrs. Roster was rrofuse in her thanks
to the jurymen for their action.
Asked what she next intended to do'
Mrs. Roster said:
Rest and forget. I am SO happy l
cannot realize it. All my love will b
centered in Richard"
The baby who figured conspicuousy
In the trial was the dead mans son
and is now one ear old
She was then asked about oscar. Jr.,
an lf-year-old son of Eos!er by Tor.
mer marriage
II am very proud OF him. she an
swered. Il am going to bring him up.
Mrs. Roster was then driven with her
mother. Mrs. Susan Reid to the Roster
home in Stonehurst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
HAMMER MURDER PLAINTIFF AGAIN
DECLARES FRIEND WAS MURDERER

Yes" replied Harrington.
Mrs. Phillips said II was Mrs. Julian
McClroy, a witness in the case.
Why did you hesitate In answer.
Ing" Fricke asked.
Well. Mrs. McElroy had the name
Of being a gossip in the neighborhood.
and | consider her good friend or
mine"
Roverting 10 the time OF the slay.
ing" July 12. last. Mrs. Phillips said
she and Mrs Meadows struck and
kicked and wrestled with each other.
and she was struck so many times
she could NOT remember the NUMBER.
She said she. was sure Mrs. Caffee
struck Mrs Meadows more than once
on the head with the hammer, ana
that The blows were hard ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

New York. Nov. 3.--(Ry The Assoc'-
ated prcss)-Two women lcapcd - their
deaths today. from n burning Cel!ul0!H
factory in East Thirteenth street. and
iseven girls and one man. suffocat"d by
the heavy fumes. were burned or injured
as they fought 10 escape. one OF the
seriously in 'nrcd may die
Two women victims we're within
inches Of rescue when they fell from
third story windows. Firmcn had
hoisted an aerial ladder near one who
stood on coping facing the street
while the flames reached for her. As
frmcn ncared her. the coping gave
wav and she dropped with shrek.
Shouting 10 tire other :" retain her
grin on the sill from which she hung.
rremen shifted the ladder. hut before
thcv could stretch their arms 10 her she
fell.
The fire. starting on IN" second Moor
occupicd by Henry SChrc'h'r " CO..
makers oF celNulod hair ornaments, oc>
cupicd half dozen workers who had
iue, returned from lunch. and swept I"
tre third floor. where dozen women
and several mon employed - tho en-
hro.dcry shop OF Samuel Mars. were
STRICKEN rs means Of escape was cut OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
COnureSS 10 Remain publican--LaWrence
BENEFACT|ONS OF candy" CARNEGIE
DISCLOSED; MANY ARE PENSI0NED

were made public today by Robert A.
Franks. who for many years directed
the disposal of the pension fund. che
says Of an old man and his wife:
They arc old. ia longer able to work,
and on the verge Of losing their minds.
The arrangement | suggest. 1 hope. Will
make them comfortable TO the end.
Another letter concerns an engineer.
who. close 70 death. asked Mr.. Carnegies
aid for his family, one Of whom was
crippled daughter. The engineer. In his
feeble days. had been pensioned. and the
letter directs the continuation OF aid to
his family. saying:
IT more is needed TO keep the ",oo~
md her daughter. II is 70 be gwen ''e'n'
sure"
Remembers Old Friend.
One letter. directing the enrolment OIL
the name of a woman on the list OF pen
stoned tells directly of a man eniisr
cd in the service Of Carnegie. II says
Please say her father loaned me
cor IN in order to make my first pay
mon, on sleeping car stock 81! tha'
he TOOL, nv note without security. say
Ing .ves I'll lend 1t 10 you. Andy you 70
all right
$50 his daughter need have no hestta-
tioo IN coming under my wing now. as II
were"
The appeal for the ruling dispensing
9th taxation of The fund which was
rrantcd-was partly based upon proofs
offered to show that the pension tuno
was hut a small part Of the philathro-
nhies the ironmaster, who gave away.
the accounting shows. s3sn.ooo,ooo ana
died worth s23, 3,hnh.o0o.
Andrrw Carnegie retired from ousi.
ness in 1901. the court was told. and
from then until his death at Shadow
brook. Lenox. Mass. on August II. 1919.
was most interested in the disposition
Of large portions Of his fortune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

EI paso. Texas. Nov. 3.-The
airplane in which lieutenant'
John A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelley are trying to make non-
stop transeontinen,al flight. pass
ed over Guymon, Oklahoma. at
$40 o'clock central standard
tinel tonight. according to lnfor
nation received by the chief oper-
ator of the e Pase & Southwest
ern railway here
The dispatchers information In
dicated that from Vaughan, Ne"
Mexico, to Oalhart. Texas, tne
plane flew at the rate Of io2 miles
an hour. Il passed over Vaughan
at 5:s5 o. M; Santa Rose, N. NJ,
AZ 5:55: Tusoumeari, N. NJ, at
as and Dalhart at $3.50 p. m.
Central Standard time) his IN
formation Indicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Pratt. Kas., Nov. 3.--The mono
plane T,2 passed over this city at
1888 o'clock tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
DAVIS P|ERCES
SMOKE SCREEN
Of DEMOCRATS
Ohio Governor In Bellalre
Address Dispels Mlsrepre-
sentatiions of Donahey.
Theatre Is Crowded With
Men and, Women Who In
dorse'G. Q. P. State
Program.

r-ra smoke screen or m'rePVe~s"'t' "a
.,,, thrown down ~ the democratic
or,orcn,s o: the Ohio state PLATFORM
,..r, hr,ehcd aside last night by Gov
a.,o- Harry l.. DaE's who spoke 10
or,E,,.ias;ir crowd 20 men and
a., ero,,on IN the Elk Grand theatre IN
Rci,aire. ,, s
no.oa =, ,rc ,h-ouE were 'h" same
,,~r,daara ra,'ac;ss and shamS "f the
nn,,o--a,s r-ahed n h" sam" clothes
no Of old with possibly 4 iw'si mere
ard nee ~ a. ar'cmN: 10 conform
,,i,,, .hn ,rc~a. -ed !n,el!Eenc" Of the
electorate.
Miss rose Mor,ari:y ~ Columbus $50
aArverc1 4 shor, talk which hr'st"d
~, rom as she outlined tn" accom-
,,tsbner,s" ." the Democrats. There
u.as a, absence 90 political c'ap'rar
!, No governors address and MS tax
w,c such as nigh: he delivered by
s,ccessr,,l business man % an aud'enc"
% associates.
And = was evident that III" 'hronEcd
nlavhou~e agreed VIII his policies. past
,,1 sv,urc ror hc was rspea tedly aN-
plauded.
THO meeting Wa 'hc ,arEes' thai mas
been held n EaR'"rn Ohio ny either
rartr.
Tna governor made 4 special trip
from Columbus 10 Beua,re yesterday.
and the ovation given him along the
-,,,a ,r7s testimony 90 tn" esteem IN
vnirh he aud his administration IS
held IT. vas accompanied hv Judge
rya~kc. Secretary Enhcr' Harris and
iicrhcr. Harhurrc- They returned %
Columbus Ias' evening and VIII make
4 .~;r I, Warren. .. today.
Miss Moria~i;y arrived from Colum-
bus NJ o'clock and was the guest of
honor q, 4 reception held in the Gloh"
hn,e, In h"~ address she defended
many Of tho national issues and also
,o'd or The misrepresentation being
handed ont nv ;hc Democratic leaders
with refercnc" - jhe W"rkmcn's COM
rensat.on bureau. "F which she Is A
~, - ,r,hN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Liberal Kans., Nov. 3.-The
aiantRonopIane T.2 passed over
{ jberal at Gas o'clock tonight
on it's transcontinentaI nonstop
fliQht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio. western Pennsylvania ana West
virginia: Cloudy and mild Saturday Ana
Sunday; Showers SUNDAY. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
TWO WOMEN IN
LEAP To DEATH
Eight Others Suffocated By
Fumes of Celluloid Fire
AT Brooklyn.

New York. Nov. S.-(By The Associ-
ated Press)-Thrce working girls died
today. victims OF a fierce fire which
destroyed an East Thirteenth street eel
luloid factory. and six Of their compan-
IONS. and one man were burned or in
jured as they fought to escape.
One Of the girl victims died in hos
p'tal tonight Fircmen had carried her
from the flaming building after she had
been trapped IN second floor work
room.
The two other Victims We" within
Inches Of rescue when they fell from
the third story windows.