davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
YANKEES DENY !
BASEBALL DEAF
Hugg1ns Declares RspoTt Of frAAs-D
Ridiculous On ItS 1soA

New York. July 1o.-Offcials Of tn
New York American league osseoau
club denied emphatically that thsye
was the slightest. possibility of traas
which would involve Babe Ruth. WaM
Hoyt, Carl Mays and Aaron Ward -
any of these players in exchange -
cash and Eddie Collins. Amos Struns
and unnamed players OF the Chicase
Americans.
Manager Miller Huggins stated thN
such a trade was ridiculous on ~
face" and that no conference had bses
held with Business Manager Graoinss
Of the Chicago club
"GrabIner was IN this city the oths
day." said HugGins, "and we met casut
" and goss!ped about the baseball So
son Just as any baseball fans would ~
There was not the slightest referencs
To a baseball trade and none Is CON
tcmplated. The story is pure nid-sun
mer madness"
Business Manager Edward Barrow q
the Yankees states: This Is the nrs
inklIng I have heard Of the silly rumot
II can be denied in toto and IN any ens
every other way possible in print.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
7 Trial of Walter Allen On Treason
CHARGE To Follow Wlburn Hearing
Course of Prosecution In
Charles Town Mapped Out
AT Conference of Attorneys.
Young Wilburn's $ Case
Comes Up August /.

Charleston, W. Va. July 10.-Trial
of Walter Allen, on a charge Of treason
will follow that Of John Wilburn. the
next to face Judge ]. n. Woods ana
a jury in Jefferson country CIRCUIT
court on a charge Of murder GROWING
out Of the armed march" OF union
miners on Logan and Mingo counues
late last summer. -
This decision was reached today fol,
lowing a conference Of attorneys fof
the state In the prosecution Of the arm.
ed march cases and announced by At
torney A. NJ. Belcher. Of this city. whs
with Colonel c. w. Osenton OF Fay.
etteyille are assisting Prosecutor Jonn
Chafin, Of Logan county. The tr1al
of John wilburn will commence whsn
court rea assemblies at Charleston August
7. It was scheduled to begin June ~
but. Judge Woods Unexpectedly "a.
tourned court on that date until aug.
ust in order to permit members OF
the Jury panel who are mostly farmers
to 90 home and get in their cropa
Wilburn Is a son of tho Rev. J. e.
Wilburn, preacher-miner OF Biair. on
the unionized side OF Logan county,
who was convicted Of second degres
murder following his recent trial n
Charles Town ana iO" th Ie.1i
awaiting sentence. The verdict car
ries a sentence of from to IL yesrs
in the penitentiary.
The younger Wilburn Is accused OF
being a member Of the party OF fofty
miners who proceeded under arms IN
to the hills back Of Blair and on tine
morning Of August 81 shot and R1neo
three Logan deputy shertffs, John U
Gore George Munsey and John CaffaSe.
He is charged in the indictment, q
was his. father. with tho murder OF
Gore. HIS father was accused OF nav
ing led the party.
Virtually the same witnesses w1il o
called by the state against the son e
testified against the father. Attorns!
Belcher said. ,,
Witnesses In the trial OF Wuliam
blizzard was acquitted Of treason n
connection with the armed reoelion:
implicated Walter Allen as a leader o.
the armed march and "the state has
built up a much stronger case againss
Allen than was possible against bns:
lard" Attorney Belcher said. The tria!
OF young Wilburn Is expected to lass
about one week. Immediately foiow-
ing which the trial of Allen Will o
commenced. Mr.. Belcher said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Harding Presents Plan.

Washington. July le.-Prestdent
Harding to-day placed before leaders or
the employers and employees OF the anth-
racite and unIonized bituminous mine
fields. a government plan for settling
the coal strike. It called for immediate
resumption Of work by miners now out,
Of wage rates OF March 81, last, Tor
fixing a permanent wage level. by
arbitration and for an investigation to
recommend solution OF permanent PROB
lens In the coal industry.
All representatives OF the groups con-
cerned had tonight delayed definite
answers TO the proposal although union
officials informed the President they
had no power to give acceptance or re-
Susal, but would summon the general
policy committee Of the United Mine
Workers OF America here Saturday to
consider the matter.
A day OF conferences at the White
House and at other offices with Secre-
sarics Hoover. Fall and Davis and At
,orney General Daugherty participating
was taken to bring matters TO this
stage.
Alfred ". Ogle. chairman OF the btu
minous operators group. indicated that
his associates considered an arbitration
plan they had offered last week for dis
trlct settlements. the best and Iairest
way" TO get the mines open. but John
L. Lewis, president Of the union. c!assed
this "as obsolete in the light OF the
Presidents proposals"
Anthracite operators. although their
committee was three times at the White
House. maintained silence.
Both bituminous and anthracite Sec
eions OF the general conference Of the
coal industry had indicated deadlock
today before President Harding brought
forward the arbitration plan. The gov
ernment concerned with coal produc-
tlon sufficient TO meet the Industrial
and transportation requirements or the
country" he said. desired to have pro-
duction resumed" He proposed that
mine workers should return on the old
wage scale and that a commission OF
Ave representatives. OF the public. three
OF the miners and three Of the oper'
ators. should fix before August 10. 2
temporary basic wage scale TO be, held
IN effect until March l. 1929. II It's de-
liberia tions should not result In scale
by August TO- the president further
suggested that the wage levels at the
time work was stopped should continue
until a new scale was ready.
Pull Survey Of Industry
In addition the commission proposed
the president said. should investigate
,exhaustively every phase Of the Goa
Industry" and reveal every cost o'
production and transportation. Con
gress would be asked. II was added u
make appropriations TO hnance an
authorize its work
81 have taken this short cut 10 the
resumption Of operations because ! be
lieys II 4. in the interest of the pub
lie welfare" the president concluded
.r-L...a 40 Dn0a YourtAan)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
ROSEDALE EVICTION
TRIALS NEXT week

MorSantown. W. Va, July lo.-Court
nrorced,ngs instituted by the Rosedaie
coal Co. to evict striking miners from
company houses viii probably ne he'o
rcx, Thursday. G. {. Rose. counsel TOT
tho minors announced today. Althouch
Tho first case Is scheduled FOR trial to-
morrow. Rose stated II Is doubtful
whether Il can he started before Thurs
day owing to the absence OF George /.
Stewart, 'eviction expert or the
United Niine Workers general counsel
Tb. first ca ses OF the $50 scheduled Ar"
those of the Roscdale company. They
will be followed by those of tn" FAR
mont Lowesvillo Coal Co. The Del
mar Coal Co. and tho Brady Coal cor
poration will follow also.
An effort today to quash th'rty-tw"
indictments against miners and their
wives for attempted intimidatos was
overruled The cases we're continued
until October term Of court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
!. M. Mckee Resigns From
Washington Farm Bureau

WASHINGTON. Pa. July 10. j NJ. Ne
Kee, for 10 years aEriculturalist OF the
Washington county farm bureau. has
rendered his resignation to become head
Of a new department OF the extension
bureau Of Pennsylvania State college.
He will super!ntend and explain CO.
operative efforts. especially In ths
marketing OF production and In de-
vcloping community spirit. Mr.. Nc
Kee recently completed n course In
agricultural economies At Wisconsin
University. He is a graduate OF Penn
svlvania state college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
KROHN BEATS L0HMAk
IN BOUT IN TOLEDO

Toledo. Ohio. July 1o.-carrytng "a
fight to his opponent most Of the W
and by out furnishing, Harry Krohn
Akron tonight beat Joe LohniAn OF
ledo by a fair margin IN a twelve ro5
bout featured by slusging. Lohi
easily won the first three rounds.
after the fourth Krohn had
pretty much his own way.
rallied In spectacular fashion
and easily battered through
poor defense but he failed to
hurt Krohn.
In the semi fnai. Chuck By
a right to the jaw for Pat
second round and Hall tool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
HALT MINERS MARCH
gheriff Swanson Blocks Roads Leading
To The Cheshire 1Enes

Huntington, w. Va, July 1o.-rwo
hundred striking coal miners dispersed
late today at Cheshire nines near Pome-
roy Ohio. when Sheriff Clyde Swanson,
accompanied by deputies, blocked tho
roads leading to the operation. The
marching miners moved against Ches-
hire mine when It's owners. Harris Coe
and associates Of Gallipolis, Ohio an
nounced the mine would reopen after
long shut down. Sheriff Swanson
armed with a temporary restrining or.
der granted by the circuit court OF
Gallla county. told the marcT>ng men
safe troops would be asked for unless
the men peacefully dispersed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
AGRICULTURAL BLOC
LOSES RATE FIGHT

Washington. July 10.-Failure OF TIE
Republican agricultural traiff bloc on
a tie vote % to % to win Its fight
for a rate Of II cents pound on
soya beans, and the approval. 81 10
13. of the existing emergency rates
Of cents a pound on unshelled pea
nuts and cents pound on shelleo,
marked senate consideration today OF
the tariff bill. The soya bean rate
approved was four-tenths OF l cent g
pound, but Senator Ladd. Republican
North Dakota, gave notice that he
would again seek to have the higher
rate adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
ORDER TROOPS TO
new FRANKLIN, MO,

bonneville. MOI July l0.-Two ma
tjonal guard companies numbering l5O
mon and officers were ordered ~ en-
train for New Franklin. Mo, late to-
night and take charge "f tho Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad properly
there
The order was issued by AdJutant
,;en. w. A. Raupp. at jefferson City,
following alleged threats made against
railroad officials ny committee OF
striking railroad shopmcn. who are re-
ported to have warned the officials
TO leave the town within - hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
tomorrow at Harrisville and the next
day at Elizabeth.
GENERAL STRIKE
Of RAIL CLERKS
IS AUTHORIZED
Order Covers All Sections Of
Norfolk & Western
Road.

Roanoke, Va, July 10.-Sanction 10
caII q general strike Of the members OF
brotherhood Of railway clerks. station
employees and freight handlers on the
Norfolk & Western railway was given
tonight by E. H. Fitzgerald, grand
president OF the Brotherhood in tele-
graphic message to Richard p. Dee,
grand vice president. V. Plane, general
chairman Of the organization on the
Norfolk & Western railway issued 8
strike order effective Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
STE[|BENW[LE'S STREET CAR
SERVICE WILL RESUME TO-DAY
NOBODY WANTS TO BE
MAYOR OF ClARlNGTON

Clarington. o.. July 10
Council may have To advertise
for n mayor. Mayor B. f. keich
resigned. He said his business
has become so pressing he
must either quit IT or give up
the position OF chief executive
OF this Ohio river port. The
president Of the council as well
as other councilmen refused
the place, and as a result much
difficulty is being experienced
In rr'tng to find mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
DUTCH MINISTER
RESIGNS HIS POST

The Hague. July io.-tBy The Asso-
c!ated Press)--Dr. J. c. 4. EVer~iJn'
Dutch minister at Washington. has re-
s;c,sd his post. 1t was announced today.
The resignation was for personal rea-
sons. His successor has not y"t been
named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

western Pennsylvania and OHIO
showers and thunderytorms Tuesday
and "wednesday with somewhat lower
tsrnperature west virgtnia-ShoWer"
and thunderstor1ns tuesday and Wednes-
day; cooler wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
PRESIDENT PROPOSES
RETURN TO The MINES
PENDING ARBITRATION
Would Have Miners Paid Rate
OF Wages Effective On
March 81 Until New Scale
Is Agreed Upon-Opera-
tors Have Not Given Their
Answer.

Washington. July lo.-Untted Mine
Workers representatives after consId-
-rlnS the coal strike arbitration plan
presented by President Harding to-day
summoned the general policy committee
of the union 10 Washington next Satur-
day TO pass on the final proposal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

rcontnued on Page Fourtesn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Only Half Pleased

Leading Man-The audience seemed
pleased tonight.
Leading Lady-He looked pleased, but
! don't think she was.
THE REFEREE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
EXPENSIVE CUFF
LINKS NOT USED
Haberdashers Give Reasons
Why Cheap Buttons are
in Demand Among
Male Purchasers.

The day OF the valuable cuff links has
passed as far as man is concerned.
This was the unanimous agreement
Of two prominent haberdashery es-
adjustments yesterday Members of the
two firms, both of whom cater TO mems
trade only, declared emphatically that
this is a day in which men are not
purchasing valuable cuff links. but
are buying cheaper grade of link that
is far more serviceable in more than
one respect"
One Of those respects" which the
merchants mentioned is In losing the
cuff links. Men, as a rule, are forget
full They forget their money, they
forget where they left their glasses.
they forget everything.
And as a rule. they are always los
ing one of their suff links or buttons
Thus, through purchasing medium
priced links, they haven't lost much
when they are gone-and while they
last they are erviceable-sometimes
more serviceable than any other kind
of link
"Kum-A-Part" links are the most
popular in Ardmore. Most welldresseG
men buy "kum-A.Part," according tC
the haberdashers. who say that prac
tically every man that comes in tn,
store wants TO buy "Kum-A-Parts"
''rhe only time we sell high-grade
or valuable links" the merchants agre,
els when a mother. II sister. girl frien,
or sweetheart comes into the stor,
seeking an appropriate gift for birth
day or some other occasion. They al
ways want something valuable and at
tractive.
"Rut il we waited for the men 4
buy them, We would be waiting yet"
So. mothers. wives daughters, sis
ters and sweethearts, II you are look
ing for an appropriate gift for n ma,
you might look at his cuff links {
see whether he has Joined the "chai
gang"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
GUARDIANS ORDERED
TO SUE "MUDDLERS''

MUSkOGEE, Okla--F'inding that
William Briscoe and his wife. and j,
C. Buchanan, all of Aluskogee. inter
meddled in the affairs Of Jane jefferson
while the case was in litigation, and
that they received money from her es
tate that should not properly have gone
10 them, County Judge Hugh Nj
has ordered the guardians Of the Jeffer-
son woman to institute suits agains,
them to recover whatever sums they re-
ceived from the jefferson estate.
Judge Murphy's finding was rendered
Saturday morning, and exceptions were
entered by the attorneys for the Bris-
Goes and Buchanon.
The finding declared that ]. d. Sims,
another Muskogeean, acted within
legal contract entered into between him
and the jefferson woman, by which he
recovered, and that SO far as the evil
dence showed. his part was entirely
regular.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
The Poor Folks Resort
Visitors to Platt National Park Hail From Over
Southwest-and They're Pleased

by your Uncle Samuel. That's differ.
ent-
This bromide water increases the ap-
petite and aids digestion willis II in
duces sleep. Relieving nervousness. 1t
cures nervous DYSPEPSIA and heart
trouble. There is known only one other
bromide spring and there is no other
medicine spring in this country and
probably none other in the world.
The waters, little salty, taste as
If they were tears OF broken hearted
people. Perhaps the old natives. had
they lived. would think so.
Poor Folks Resort
one. seeing the people who visit this
park for their health, Is touched by
the vast number OF poor people-poor,
sick people. many OF them practically
helpless physically and financially. a
majority OF the campers come TO drink
the water. Getting relief they come ev-
cry year, bringing others with them.
They come from the farm, the shop.
the villages and towns. The majority
are poor people, some wen.todo. none
rich,
Partially
To the average citizen II seems that
The United States congress is extremely
partial In It's treatment OF the Nation
al Parks. The appropriation for Piatt
Is $500. The smalles; sum gwen any
of nineteen national parks. The next
smallest Is $4,000. which goes to era.
ter Lake IN Oregon. Yellowstone Park
in Wyoming gets 1851 500 Yosemite In
California is given $3.50. 900 Glacier IN
Montana draws sl1S,7oo from the nat.
ional treasury.
Platt, with as many visitors n not
more, than any Of them IS given $500.
Yet Platt is a health resort. visited by
tho poor and the sick. The other Nat.
ional Parks, with the exception OF Hot
Springs, are mere pleasure resorts. Wis
tied only by the rich. Some people do
insist that the government does favor
the rich. In the matter OF appropria-
tions for the parks they say that the
government is not only partial 20 the
mountain pleasure resorts but actually
proiudiced against Plat Park. the
health resort
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP. CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils viii open. The air
passages OF your head will clear and you
can breathe freely. No more dullness,
headache: no hawking; no struggling
for breath al night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply lit
tie OF this fragrant. antiseptic cream
In your nostrlls. let It penetrate through
every air passage OF the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly.
II is Just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed ur
and miserable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Turkey Day With
Washington Ends
Schedule for 0. i.

NORMAN. Okla.--Thursday, Turkey
Day, viii draw the 1922 gridiron cur
tain for the Sooners and will see the
disbanding of the Sooner coaching STAFF
for another year.
Six Sooners have been instrumental
in Oklahoma's stormy 1922 season, five
OF them mentors and the great Sooner
captain leader, Howard Marsh. twice
all-Missouri Valley end.
These veterans were the mainstays
of the squad and around them the men
tors attempted to build Sooner eleven.
The Central eleven was met and dis
posed Of; the Kansas Aggie crew tied
the Sooners and the Nebraska squad
crushed Oklahoma then came Kansas
which followed Nebraska's lead.
Thursday the Sooners battle the
Washington eleven at st. Louis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Toxic

Learned and bvwhiskered medical
specialists, investigating the chemistry
OF home made wines. say that many
cellar hrcwcd.andformented connections
are dangerously close to the border.
land of polsons.
They afv trying to learn the effects
OF aldehydes and other chemicals that
develop In wines made by amateurs.
Acetone. which iacerates the stomach
and paralyEes certain nerve centers. IL
often present when wine includes a win.
egar or acetlcacid ferment.
IL nerves are on edge and stomach
sour or Eassy. give a thought to nos
sibilities OF the stuff In the kegs down
cellar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
BY Eugene Ray

The sick man who, having camped
free year, six months. a month or
even a week at Plat National Park,
and having drunk It's health giving wa
ters free. is a better patriot and in
clined TO do his bit In advertising the
place. not for the sake OF the park or
even for the sake Of Sulphur. the town,
but for the sake OF his afflicted fellow
citizens. that they may know they too
may come here and confidently seek
restoration OF health and new life
Personally that is my feeling now
that / am going away after having
canped here since July LIST, and hav-
ing drunk gallon and half OF water
daily. / have been right on the spot
and have seen the people come and seen
them 30. u newcomer waiting TO erect
lbs tent as soon as the old moved away.
Although two new camp grounds
were opened IN the park this year. ey-
cry available spot was occupied some Of
the days IN midsummer. At the ever
popular Bromide Spring the camp
homes We're SO thick one camper throw
ing water cut OF the back door of his
tent had 10 be careful lest IL went IN
the front door OF his neighbors tent.
increasingly popular is this great
health resort. 23,l1O people having
csmped here the season Just closed
twice as many as camped here IN
1874. eight times as many as eamped
here in 1870 and thirty-one times as
many as were in camp here In 1913.
National Park Indeed
The visitors TO Bromide and Mcd-
eino Springs We're 2i6.9ss this year.
II some people have an idea this is a
private park IL is because Of the meager
appropriation made by tho United
States congress 10 maintain It and be.
cause the little town OF sulphur is
spending thousands OF dollars FOR inn
provements to accommodate campers
and visitors. The various secetions OF
tho country represented attest that
Platt Park Is indeed National proper
~.
Last Saturday and sunday we had
neishbor In camp who had just come
frosn Wisconsin In his splendid house
truck. Monday night another camper
with his family asked us TO point out
the hydrant where he could get some
city water with which to make coffee.
lie Was from Iowa. Tuesday an elderly
man We met had just come down from
Nebraska. Another f.unty that has
been here since June lives In Alabama.
In the summer family from Hot
Springs. Arkansas, the most widely
known health resort in the country.
spent two months here. drinking thos,
waters.
There's A Reason
Probably more people have been re-
leyed of nervousness here than any
other class Of the afflicted The Bro
mide spring, companion Of the Medi
cine spring. the favoritc OF the paiien,
suffering with nervousness. Its nam,
explains why its water enables tn,
sleepless man to sleep. Anybody whc
has ever taken dose Of bromide at
the druggists will on tasting this bro
mide water explain. That's it,. Tn,
drug bromide Is administered bv ia,
physician for nervousness Here th,
patient drinks bromide water. manu-
factured In the laboratory Of tbs
Great Physician. and administered fre'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
NATIVE BORN ARE.
MUCH INCREASED
IN LAS TDECADE
Report From United tSates
Census Bureau Shows a
Large Excess Over the
Previous Year.

or The 1870 officially reported ma
tive born population OF Ardmore for
1920, the number born in Oklahoma was
5,s77 compared with LAS in 1910. ac-
cording to estimates just made for the
Ardmorelte. following issuance by the
United States Bureau Of the Census OF
its final bulletin on Estates of Birth Of
the Native Population"
OF natives of other states. living in
Ardmore, those OF Texas led with 1.62l.
The estimate follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30

NOTICE. KNIGHTS or PyTHIAs
NOMINATION. or OFFICERS AND
RANK or NIGHTS. THURSDAY, No
NEMBEk 80. (O> THANKSGIVING
NlGliD. T. h, ROLAND. L. Z. PRICE
SOL III. n. X. =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-30
Rarrl, Demonstrated

Wifet-ln q battle uf tongues
woman can always hold her own.
hubby-lf she can. why doesn't she