davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
COLORED MEN
AND WOMEN IN
Bic NEE TING
MANY MET LAST EVENING N CIR
CUIT CoU1T 2oOM-1R OGDEN
mqNLY BOOSTED.
Addresses Mads ny Many Of WaeA
tnT's Most Prominent ColorSa
Cit1xenAs

p meeting 81 the colored residents OF
wheeling was held last evening In the
circuit court room and was well attend
cd The meeting was originally called
for the assembly room OF the Chamber
- Commerce but owing To another
meeting there. tho cClored meeting was
adjourned TO the circuit court room.
Robert Clark. prominent coiored bust
ness man. was the chairman OF the
meeting. The name % II. C. Ogden was
most prominently spoken Of and score
or more prominent residents spoke high
" Of his candidacy. The meeting was
attended by both men and women.
Andrew Redman. an official in tho
United Mine Workers local. stated thaL
this organization and the members OF
the Ohio Valley Trades & Labor as
semhly were almost unanimous IN their
endorsement for Mr.. Ogden.
AshbS Jackson was called upon ana
stated that in his opinion Mr.. Ogden
wa~a man that West Virginia could De
proud 81 sending to the United states
senate Il have nothing to say against
-ny of the other candidates Tor thls
q .fce but have known Mr.. Ogden per-
soralty for many years and can assure
YOU ladies and gentlemen that any per-
son can approach Mr.. Ogden. poor or
rich. and be given the same conSlderA-
ton
Chairman Clarke told OF hts having
known Mr.. Ogden for 20 years or more
He said that he knew several or the
candidates for the office of Us Senat"
and that ne believed Mr.. Ogden. mas
much as ne Is one Of the ahlcst OF them
ard that mr. was from Ohio county. ne
believed all should support him next
Tuesday.
4 number Of others spoke at the meet
jrE and from the number VIII" spoke
highly OF Mr.. Ogden. there IS niue
doubt bat what Mr.. Ogden Will pol
big colored vote in this county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
tn. summer school at Ohio state

at the summer school at OHIO state
University.
Rev and Mrs. Il l. HenthornS o.
Bella.re. have returned home from Mems,
Ohio. where Rev. Henthorne oniciatea
n, the Cl!ne-Htmes wedding which TOOK
place the past week,
r. T. Morrison OF Pittsburgh was
business visitor In this city ycSteNaH
Edward Schaaf will leave tomorro"
for a weeks trip through Ohio.
CLYDE Nesbitt Of the South Side Will
leaNe the coming week for "etNN
visit with friends In Cleveland
NJ. y. Henning OF ParkerSourg Is
spending several days In this city on
business.
Mrs Laura Bell OF Thirteenth street
will leave next week for BRIEF WISH
with friends at Ceder Point Ohoi'
Ben Kyle OF Sistersrille has returned
homo after spending several days IN
this city on business
Merritt Brand returned home last
evening after having spent 4 brief bust
ness visit IN eastern Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
RULE WAS ADOPTED
FAvORING HIGHLAND

The Marshall county Republican exc
ru'ivc committee unanimously "na"rSr'
the rule Of rotation" which virtually
means the endorsement ct IN" 'Rh"iua''
Of Hon Cecil Il Highland, OF Ne"
Martinsvillc. for IN" state senate rom
the Second district. at It's last mcethE'
according 10 the secretary Of the Mar
shall committees The statement was
made and - published as a result OF "A
report circulated To- the effect that the
committee voted otherwise
The secretary OF IN" committee" las
night stated to an lntelliGcnc"r repre-
sentative that the Marshall Republican
committee were very much IN favor OF
the rule Of rotation which gives Wet
eel county the state senator from the
Second district. provided The voters 5"
decree. 1t - only fair. the secretary
said" that this rule should hc carried
out and for that reason it was unanim-
ously passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
MRS, BROWN To
SPEAK TONIGHT.
Big crowd Anticipated at Carroll Club
Whom woman Senatorial Candidate
Appears Ners
rirSt Public Appearance In wheeling
During campaIgn-Nary Favorable
Comments Heard

Mrs Izetta Jewell Brown West Nir-
gin!a's woman candidate for United
States Senator. VIII arrive in the "''
this evening and speak 10 mass meet
ing OF voters at the Carroll Club to-
night. Both men and women are cor
daily invited 20 hear Mrs. Brown. This
Is her first public appearance here dur
Ing the campaign. and great interest
Is being manifested In the meeting.
Mrs Browns candidacy and her state
ment OF principles have received raw.
orable attention all over the state. ana
II Is believed that she will poll an I'M
expectedly large number OF votes on the
Democratic side. She Is an unusually
good public speaker and il Is anticipate
that the Carroll Club auditorium Will
be packed with those desiring to hear
her address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
About People
Movements OF Individuals 70 AAa
Yyom The CITY.
At TIE HOTELS


rhs RoSers-C. X Haum. Parkers-
burg. \. Rutter. Darlington. O.; A. 1.
Smith. Pittsburgh. \. RI. SchlauGh. CleTe
land. q: e W. ODER. Youngstown. O.
Mcclure Xotsl--I4. Miller. Clarksburg.
! W. Luther. welch. w. Va: H. r.
Wall. Pittsburgh: 4. Fl. Homoerg I'm
cinatti. o.: T. f. English. Columbus. ..
crrns central-G r Bell. ClarkshurS
II Wick. Clarksourg. J. Miller.
harrisburg: {. F. Muttner. ClarNSours;
i. |. Kelly. Pittsburgh.
Rotsl whsstng-E. C. Prtchard' fair-
mont. ]. c. MallenberRer, Dayton ~
L n Sweet Pittsburgh.
Hotel winasor-Root. Gtfnn. Clt%' "
u. Cankadon. Kerser. W va; =, -.
o,r p,,,shurch: r. J. wood. Dayton;
J S,aub. Allentown. In.
starprn Hotsl--Joha Hoffman rieNe
land. F Dutch. Ravanna, o. v =
Walker. Chulicothy. o. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
BRAKEMAN LOSES LIFE
TRYING TO Save BOY

Pittsburgh. July @H--A'hcrt Censor
n brakeman. gave his ne tonight IN m
effort To rescue frightened boy from
a perilous position under hridg" al
McKccs Rocks Tcn-ycar-old Reuben
Parkowv:ch Crawlcd out on the bridge
work and bccam" dizzy. Censor re-
spondcd 70 his cry for help. As h" an
preached tho lad. Censor touched u hlEh
tension wire His body was hurled 10
the railroad tracks below. Policemen
resCudc ,le boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
NO SHORTAGE
SAYS BRADLEY
PRESIDENT OF COAL ASSOCIATION
SAYS PRODUCTION HAS STEAD
uY INCREASEp.
wegt Virginia Could supply Country
81 Enough Coal Cars, He Declares.

Charleston. ". Va. July ga The
Kanawha Coal Opera tors association. a.
meeting OF the directors here today
recommended three members To 90
operate with the interstate commerce
commission In enforcement " the prior
ity rule on coal and adopted resolu-
ton pledgIng the association TO a""e
by the rules and regulations cstah-
lished by the federal administration IN
rationing the coal supply Of the couh-
try during this emergency
T J. Robinson. Lake BNShtt and Max
Pricc were recommended 20 Secretary
OF Commerce Herbert Hoover TO repre-
sem ,hls district In the distribution oil
the coal production In the West virginia
fields during the emergency when NV
Interstate commerce commission mas uc
clared exists. All tho districts IN ne
state have been requested I" name SIM
lar committees. II was stated bF H. -
Kennedy. secretary-commissIont OF The
Kencwha association. Under tho plan
Mr.. Kennedy SAYS these committees
will specicy which mine In the dls''i''
will supply the Goa! when call Is madc
upon the various districts by the repr'-
sentative st,lI to ," named" by the IN
terstate commerce commission
Bradley Predicts End.
The coal strike WIZ end within three
weeks after the railroad situation ~
cleared up" J. &. bradley, president OF
tho West Virginia Coal association anu
retiring president "t tho Natioani Goa
association. asserted here tonight. WIN
Walter Cunningham. secretary OF me
state association. he stopped In fhar!cS-
ton today on his way 10 his mines al
Dundon from Washington. where ne at
tended conferences on the coal situation
with administration officials
Mr. Bradley declared that " the
country suffers from a lack Of fuel 1t
will be because OF the railroad situa-
ton"
There has been no fuel shortage IN
spite OF the fact that the coal strike
has been in etfcc; the last four months
he said in statement to lacl news
papers The production OF coal has
steadily increased. and the tonnage that
could still he developed II the Acids
row producing were unhampered by II
scarcity Of coal cars would take care or
the coal requirements OF the country II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
Bernard Gibson Pals from barge Into
Little KAnAwha River 80 erosion

Parkersburg. W. Va. July cS.-Rcrn-
ard Gibson aged about IS. employed az
a deckhand on the Milton. one Of the
jackets running in the Little kanawha
river trade, between Farkersburg ana
Creston was drowned at Creston this
evening bv falling into the river from a
barge the boat was loading. The body
was recovered He was n son OF Will
liam Gibson Of Burning Springs. Witt
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
THRILLING QUARREL
CAUSES lyNCHlNG
white nrAu and Negro Disagree over
Drinking Cup-Negro Lynehed

Texarkan1. Texas July @S.--A quarrel
over a drinking cup between white
stree, paving foreman and negro en-
p,oye a. Hope Arkansas about thirty
miles northeast OF Texarkana. was fol-
lowed today by the lynchtnE Of the ne
Ero near Guernsey, four miles southwest
Of Hope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
POSTPONE MEETING

Owing 10 the absence from the city IF
Il number Of the members Of the Boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

Australia could not grow clover On
native. soil until II imported ouinD''
bees to fcrtiiize the blossoms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

N,ss Lillian Wadleigh. who has oeeH
,-sitinr in this city fpr sometime pas
g. leaving Sunday. fer an EXTENDED ZIP
:, C-Isyeland. Buffalo. Niagara FaltS.
and points In Canada. The early par
~ Ssntember. she will return 20 hsf
home In New York city.
4 Nee. OF Cumberland. Md. was
business visitor In the city yesterday.
Mrs Leota Benedum and son. fau'
and Mrs. ". n. L"per and son. RooeF''
and daughter Maxine. motcred In FROM
Cameron. yesterday 20 attend the VA
sonic picnic al Wheeling park.
- : REYNOLDS. IT Columbus. Ohio,
e sp.ndtnr severa, days In this city on
business.
Miss Louise Miller. OF ClarssburG.
ypent ve.terdoy in this city shopping
J. Jones. OF Pittsburgh. was at
tending 70 businesses matters in this
city yesterday.
Lester Lnhcn<tein. of the South Side
will return home today from Weston.
where ne has been spendtne ,rvcrai
DAYS on business.
Nelson Row has returned home from
Fish creek. where ne spent the past
week camping.
Mr and Mrs. John Letzhus and child
ron md Mrs Letzhus' aunt Mrs. Mary
Bowman. Who Is Visiting al Welrsourg
from Pittsburgh. were visitors In this
city Yesterday.
Nastor Harold Kirk. who was the
guests OF his grandmother. Mrs. Julia
4. Graham. OF S!stersvtlle, has returned
To- his home here. He was accompanied
bv his aunt. Miss Iilah Graham and
her nIeces Evelyn and Julian and
nephew Drawer Graham.
Andrew Hess has returned 10 his
home after a visit at Parkersburg
cards received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T Beans announce their ar
rlya, at Windsor. Ontario. Canada.
Misc Irene Kline has left 10 spend
the week end with Miss Marie Amos OF
SistersvIile.
n A. Burt has returned from short
business trip to wellshurg.
Ben Kyle Of Next. was a visitor in
this city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and child
rem Helen and Mary will leave Sunday
for Baltimore. Md.
Miss AgnesS Burke and grandmother
Mrs q. Boch. Of war~ood are spend
ing the weekend With relatives IN TN
einrau. q.
Mr. and Mrs George EbSerts have re-
turned from an automobile trip.
MSS Texana Jordan. supervisor OF
art in the public schools returned home
yesterday after taking a course in art
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
nc states of OHIO. Indiana and limos

nc states Of Ohio. Indiana and limos
produced NJ coal a. all
lie said that at tho rate proonct'o"
Of coal had be;n producing IN .o.'Anln-
Gus Acids The last fO4r months "sp'''a'-
IL IN West Virginia and wori"!n 'Nh'
sy.vania. Tho output OF norma. ines
would have been reached 10y September
!. had the lack "f proper iranSr'''' '''
facilities not forced operators !" '"' '"''
production since July !
The railroad str!k" IS III" country >
problem, not the coal strike. he con
rlmdcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

Scout Court Of Honor. Il was necessary
to POSTPONE lat nights meeting until
next Friday. Quite number OF the
boys a, amp are anxious 10 take the
tests and were disappointed last even
ing when the announcement Of the post
pOncment was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
AccrDENrALLY SHOT

Huntington. W Va. July - linton
c. Browning II year old son "f Il. Y.
Browning OF RradCrcck. Onto. near mere
was Instantly killed when a shot gun
he was using on n hunting party was
accidentally discharged.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

The Brattleboro Rnformer adj
Uses those who receive "endless
.hain" letters to forget about the
)arwinian theory and become a
Missing link.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

giving the people Of this section
clean sport the team will pay its
earnestly pledge to give the best
they have, and upon this basis
alone they hope to receive the
loyal support CT the fans.
AS one means of financial help
arrangements are under way for
the team to mold dance once q
week at the Sunset Tea room. A
first class orchestra will be engag
ed and everything possible will be
done to make these dances eX-
tremcly popular.
1t is expected that playing trips
will be arranged to northern New
York, Maine and Massachusetts,,
and Manager Bower is already en-
deavoring to connect with the
strongest teams of this part of the
country. Tn Ter the new manage
ment Newport will play the st.
Johnsbur and Sherbrooke games
which are scheduled this week.
Those among Newport fans who
have already learned of the new
arrangements look quite favorably
upon them. It is confidently eX-
pccted that the boys will receive
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
Movie Star at Globe
Theatre Thursday

Vermonts own motion picture
and the States own motion picture
star comes to the Globe theater at
st. Johnsbury tomorrow in the
spectacular production "Insinua-
ton" The picture was made in
Randolph and many prominent
Vermonters took part in its max
ing including Rev. Fraser Metzger,
V. A. Grant, Mrs. A. B. Chandler,
Prof f. G. Ham, o. J. Marcott, J.
s. Sherburne and little five-year-
old Virginia Rur.rill. Miss Mar
gerry Wilson is the star and she
also wrote and directed the pro-
duction. She will appear in person
at the Globe theater tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
DIR. Kicker at Lafay-
cite National Park
CONTINUED from Page ID

first of our Eastern national parks.
Historically it was discovered by
Champlain in 1904. A few years
later the first French missionary
colony in America was established
here. In 1858 Louis XIV gave the
entire island to the Sieur de la
Mothe Cadillac. Since then own
ership has changed several times
until it finally it became a part Of
the United States.
One hardly knows how to des-
cribe the place there are. so many
interesting features. There is
Sieur de Monts Spring, a wonder
full supply of ice cold water COM
ing out from a mountain pass
equal to Poland or our own cold
spring in Smuggler's Notch. The
water is free, only a deposit is re-
quested for the bottles if one does
not bring his own receptacle The
spring itself is encased in plate
glass in a beautiful pavilion with
Just d bit of park surrounding it
which has been Improved" by
man.
Leading from the spring is a
path up the side of Flying Squad
ron which forms the easter Shout
der of Mount Cadillac, something
over 1900 feet in height. One day
we all climbed the mountain and
how can one describe the view
more beautiful than that from Mt.
Washington, more varied than
from Mt. Mansfield. At ones feet
locking in fact directly down from
points where one wishes to steady
himself by his hands, is the Gorge
with Mts. Pichet and Nauport
just beyond and just beyond them
the open sea. To the left the
-Four Porcupinas rise from the sur
face of Frenchman's Bay. But the
view must be seen not described.
And then Somes Sound, mar
row inlet of the sea nearly divid-
ing the island in two with a most
excellent road along its side at
the foot Of Browns mountain with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26

Pop went to a bankwit last mite
and after suppir before it was time
to go he started to wawk up and
down the setting room tawkinq to
himself saying, Mr.. Chairman lad
les and gentlemen, | must confess
it is a CRATE serpgiZe to me to be
called on for a speetch this even
ing.
O Willyum are you going to
make a speetch? ma sed, and pop
sed, | iXpect to be called on wy
yes. And he kepp on Wawking up
and down taWking and making mo-
lions to himself and | started to
count my marbles to see if had
as meny as | thWat. and pop sed,
For Peet sake stop that incessent
ratteling of marbles.
Wich | did, and ma started to
nit some hitting, saying to herself
Nit 2, perl 2, nitt2, perl 2. nit, 2
perl 2.
Now how am going to rehearse
this speetch with you sitting there
indulging in that meaningless iab-
Der? pop sed
Its nutthing Of the kind, its this
hitting stitch and if | don't say it
out loud | get mixed up, nit 2, ma
sed, and pop sed, How pathetick
well if | don't reiearse this sreetch
III get mixed up and make a fine
spectacle of myself and posserbly
spoil the intire bankwit, NJ. Chair
man, ladies and gentlemen, | must
confess.
Wich ma stopped hitting till pop
went to the banKwit and | went to
bed wen | had to, and after a vile
pop Woakk me up coming in and |
hrd ma call down stairs. Is that
you Willyum, how did your
specific tern out?
| decided not to make eny, pop
sed, and ma sed. O deer. wat did
you do that for, Willyum? and pop
sed. Well if you must know ah the
detaIes | wasent call
ed on.
And he went ~ to bed and |
went back to sleep
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
Postpone Phone Rate
Hearing to August y
Cop+;r,1oJ froyo pona
Continued from Page l

increase in rates who signed the
Caledonian-Record petition should
make plans to attend the hearing
on August 22nd. Delegations
should be present from very town
in Caledonia, Orleans and Essex
counties and representatives citi-
zens should be selected as spokes-
men against the increased tele
phone rates. 1t is up to the sub
scribers to present a united front
and good case or their petition
will go by default at the hearing.
David Porter will represent the
Caledonian-Record at the hearing
and will present the reasons why
the telephone rates sohuld not be
increased.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
Brainy Bower Is Man
ager of Newport Club
(Cotniued from Page u

Newport team will all act in the
capacity of an advisory board. By
vote they have already elected
"Brainy" Bower as business mana
ger. Bowers duties will consist Of
assuming complete business mana
cement of the affairs of the team,
of booking new games, attending
to all correspondence and other
executive duties. Kopf and Starr
have been elected joint captains,
and one of them will manage the
players upon the field.
The team will be run wholly
upon a cooperative basis. They
are starting with a clean slate and
will assume all obligations incur
red from now on. Such profits
as are made will be apportioned
among the players. Manager
Bower states emphatically that no
private subscriptions will be sought
for the support of Newport base
ball. He sincerely hopes that by
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
BY EDWINA

speaking good words and getting
behind them in every possible way.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-26
Why Socony is
y v the most popular gasoline

WHAT the great majority of motorists want in
w gasoline is all-round dependability. And
that what Socony has given for over ten years and
what it offers today, That's why so many thousands
of motorists use Socony and nothing else, and why
SO many who decided to ''change gasoline for a
while" eventually came back to it.
All gasoines are not alike. The re6ner knows this
So does the petroleum chemist and the expert auto
dependabity, the reason why Socony is always easy
starting always high powered and always econom-
ical wherever you buy it: always has the correct
range Of boiling points and in The right proportion
(See diagram and Note)
You be sure of getting the most that any gaso-
line can give you by using Socony all the time.
There must be some good reason why the majority
Of motorists in New Eng land and New York State
prefer it.
STANDARD OH co OF NEW WORK