davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

r. r. s;efani. Jr. p!anist Alexander Hirt-
eel. violin: Charles Hermann; Dsnjo
chauncey Todd, saxaphone William kes,
selbach. saxaphone; William Downs and
Sidney Kristen, traps. Conrad ForsbssS,
well known pianist. VIII play "Araossoue
a.esehetzky policn.ineils sl 9nacnma ru,,i \
Prelude" (RachmanlnofD- Miss Ruin
Rohlfs. dramatic soprano OF BROOKLYN, VIII
ring Winds n the south" @ @Sseotp "a
RAM. Years al the Spring" Beach.
''Vissi dart GPuccinD ROBIN. Robin.
Sing Me a Song" tHewetD and In Italy"
Boyd.
"WEDNESDAY.
5 30 p M.--Musicai selections on the Ampico.
INSTRUCTION in Radio.
o +. M.-"Party Night under the auspices
personal direction of Mr.. Fred w. Hages.
The following Is the program: Mr.. William
TIlden. master OF ceremonies. l-Louis
Bresu and Nat Sanders in songaiosue:
tb, .'Mo-Na-Lu.' 2-sybIi sanderson Fa.
gan. whistling solo. ta) The Woodland
hsiz Ei,Ts in ' sa9oiosne aossge pf iLydls Rivett
operate soprano. Ia aria from Carmen:
tb) 'Tm Dreaming Ny Life Away,
George cohan. 6--By ron G. Harlan In =
rubaiogue. Finale-By request. Uncle
Josh on the Radio
THURSDAY
80 r. M-Musica. selections on the Ampico.
instruction in Radio
100 p. M-concert under the auspices or
the VIM. Knabe Co. "Euphonic Trio.
En- r. Smith. violinist; C'Zelma-Cro
cellst; Alice Nichols. pianist Rosemary
Pfaff soprano: Ilse Nleinack, volinist;
Erna Cavel. soprano
FRIDAY,
20 r. M.-Musical selections on the Ampico.
instruction In Radio =
? 90 II. M.-copcert under the direction OF
Mr. Charles Isaacson. Artists names and
selections VIII be announced later.
SATURDAY.
& 20 T.. M-Nusicai selections on the Ampico.
s 80 r. M.-Answerlng OF letters and ques-
tions on radio OF general interest.
:e0 r. ,N.-Mas Janet Hall, contralto. as
sisted by Miss Milan Waller. pianist
Miss BETTY Paddock. viollnist. program
OF semi-classic compositions will be ren-
dcred BY The above artists. Selections VIII
be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
USES ELECTRIC MAIN
TOPICK UP CHICAGO
Heights Amateur Getstn'
usual Results without An
tenna OH House.. :,

Few amateurs in this part of the coun-
try even with the best OF aerials hav"
been able to pick up KYw. the West
inghousc station at Chicago. not alone
because OF the air line distance of more
than 100 miles. but also because Of the
Interference of nearer stations on ths
same wave lengths. At least one fadlo
listener In the city. however. who op-
crates without any aerial on his roof,
has caught the fleetlng strains OF the
Illinois station.
Z Thomas c. Shotwel OF 6ii West lJ6th
street. who has taken down his aerial
and for more than "A month has been
getting all his concerts from an electric
light socket. succeeded the other day In
picking MP kYw. but before long VIZ
came crashing IN from Newark and
KYW ceased TO sing. other amateurs.
following In Mr.. Shotwells footsteps ov
using an electric light socket also have
reported good results. but the system, as
described by the Washington Heights
eXperimenter. does not work In all Sec
tions of the city. and is not Of value In
the case OF crystal dctector sets.
Where the electric light mains are
not grounded. attaching the antenna
l'dG 10 only Ont VI inc TWO wires ln
the socket will not direct an electric
current to the set but where the mains
are grounded there IL danger that n
current viii shoot through the set.
burning II out. Amateurs. therefore.
must proceed with the groates: care.
Mr.. Shotwell suggested the possibility
that the power house. in his Gaze half
u mile from his home. may act as q
huge regenerative element picking up
the messages and giving them radio
amplification. In this case. he said.
the electric light wire would simply
conduct the waves. as in the case OF
Major-Gen. George o. Squicr's wired
wireless. to the receiving set The
electric light wires run underground
and through the walls of the Shotwell
apartment house. so that MIR. Shotwell
cannot understand how II II that they
act as q better aerial than tho antenna
he previously had on his roof.
MIR. Shotwell uses a Grebc Gre set
with radiotron dctector and two stages
of amplification.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

I 40 r. M.-Police reports for city Of Boston.
500 p. M.-Code practice; announcement OF
amateur activities.
$50 p. M.-"chiidren's Hospital u Boston,
Mrs. l.. ". Cumming.
s:ao p. M:-Jamss G. McGonniral tenor
soloist. selections: The Snowy Breasted
Pearl urish love song: : '"rl'c Hebric, an
sca-Reiyers Song IVA hCahairean),
translated from the Gaelic: Molly BrnIi-
gan" humorous Irish ballad IAN Eve
ming Song tAbendiied). Jacques Blumen-
thal.
SATURDAY
:se-Iate news flashes baseball scores
- i. M.-Polce reports.
90 l.. N.-"Atnleiics." Clarenc, II. Hous-
ton, Head Of Department Of PHYSICAL Edu-
cation. Tufts College. for City II Boston.
s.iE L. M.-E. H. Band. Bosto,'s popular
barytone: Tommy Lad" "Dawnlng"
tCadman). Absent" (MetcalO.
s:n u. M.-Maria Condo. coiora>nia soprano
metropolitan Opera Company. Mrs. Lay
n,ond Simonds. acompan!st. 5eleetions La
Colombia" (Schindler). .'L'Onit re- dcs Ar
bres" nnebuasyl La Ca ine-a. O.:
flute obbigato Bencdct). "Pierrot' Grub
ner1. "A Heart Mislaid' ,r'rank Ia
orgee, The Fairy Dairymaids' twcrds
by Maria condel. When tho Mint Comes
tcarprntcr): "Th Queen OF the Night
aria from 1.-THE Magic FIute').
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HOW ANA TEURS MAY GET
INCREASED HEARING RANGE
Radio Frequency Amplifcation Audio Frequency
Ampification Would Solve Problem When
Antenna Proves Unsatisfactory.

Radio amateurs who are unable to
erect satisfactory antenna, for any
one of score of reasons, may greatly
improve the strength of their concerts
or increase their hearing range by
means OF radio frequency amplification.
audio frequency amplification or COM
blnation of both.
In cases where the receiving station is
near the transmitting station the en-
ergy received Is usually sufficient to re-
produce sounds without radio amplifi-
cation. When the receiving station IS
more remote the signal must be built
up. or amplified. before it passes
through the detector and the stages of
audio amplification. If radio amplifi-
cation is not used audio frequency am
plification in these cases is frequently
of little use.
The radio frequency method of ampli-
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
IS,76I MESSAGES SENT
IN MONTH BY AMATEURS
Atlantic Is Most Industrious
Division in February.

During the month Of February men,
bers of the American Radio Relay
league. the national organization OF
radio amateurs. transmitted direct or
relayed iS.76l messages. These mes
sages were moved by 2S3 stations.
Tho most Industrious amateur station
In the country was Yankton College
sYAK. OF Yankton. s. ~. whlth handled
60i messages. or the eleven divisions into
which the a. X. II. L. divides the coun-
try tho Atlantic division was the most
active. Seventy-four stations trans
mltted liz messages during the month
The second division was the West Gulf.
which handled 3,i74 messages
The old fashioned spark set is still
well ahead OF tho continuous wave
among amateurs, for "a pc cent OF the
messages were sent by spark stations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

With one model or the new transformer
a range of from 200 TO 5000 meters is
provided. while on the other model !,
range of from 5000 to $4,000 meters is
obtained.
In the circuit shown the antenna Is
tuned to the wave length OF the desired
signal and this signal is amplified
through the primary of a standard re-
ceiving set connected to the plate circuit
of the last radio frequency amplifier
tube. 1t Is then transferred through the
secondary circuit TO the detector tube,
in which regeneration may be accon.-
plished and controlled as desired.
One decided advantage of using this
circuit is that oscillations in the detector
tube circuit cannot find their way back
through the radio frequency amplifier
to the antenna circuit. This prevents
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TO SING HIGH OPERA RANGE.

Radio amateurs next Saturday night
will have an opportunity OF listening on
300 meters to about the greatest fire.
quercy or highest notes which the
human throat is capable OF producing
when Maria Conde. one OF Boston's
Metropolitan Opera artists. sings at
WGI. the Medford Hillside broadca St
Ing station OF the American Radio and
Research Corporation
Miss Conde will sing the difficult
Queen OF the Night" aria from "The
Magic Flute" This contains constant
repetition Of above high G. which is
above the range OF most singers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Electric League Plans
Radiophone Luncheon

n TEMBERS of the New York
MI Electric League. an organ
ization OF representatives
of big electric and radio companies,
will have radio luncheon Wednes-
day at the Hotel Astor.
Walter Neumullcr, secretary of
the Edison company and president
Of the league. will address the
members by radio. Musical con-
certs will then be given from the
radio stations of the Westinghouse
Company at Newark and the West
crn Electric in West street. John
Mills of the Western Electric Com
pany will speak on the phenomena
Of radio. using motion pictures To
illustrate his talk.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

tho antenna from radiating energy. pre-
venting common source of interference
between several receiving sets located
near one another. III potentiometer R-3
Is not used the filament rheostat should
be placed in the positive leg of the fila
ment circuit instead Of the negative.
The circuit within the dashed line Is a
standard regenerative circuit. Battery
A is six volt so ampere hour size
storage battery: 3D. standard 22.5 volt
plate batteries. with Is volt tap: c. a
variable antenna series condenser OF
.0006 MID. max. l. a simple tuning
coil, either tapped or fitted with slider /:
Ri and RI. standard filament rheo-
stats. and R-3 and Ri battery poten-
tometers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Station WIZ, Springfield.
(westfn ghouse)


SUNDAY.
100 p. M.-RadIo Chapel.
500 +. M.-Church services conducted by
Rev John NJ. McGann. Rector Of Christ
MONDAY.
duets.
80 p. Mulberry Park Orchestra Rob-
tin Haley. cornet: Joe Conn. trombone:
Hector Marthese saxophone' Dud Par
ker. drums. Mrs. Fablola Richardson will
sing two soprano solos.
TUESDAY.
800 +. M.--Robert's Society or.h..stra; Mrs
May Russell. piano: Ernest Duc'ose. TRIM
pet: Albert Nepolitan. saxopaone; II. :.
WEDNESDAY.
8 T.. M.-Master Stewart a. Lyman, violin;
Miss Myrtle Atchison. piano: Elk's min
strel. Concert by members OF the Eks
who win appear In the Elks' annual min
strel show.
p. M.-Lafayette Drum Corps which. was
organized January ]. 1898. composed OF
sixteen members. The Lafayette Drum
Corps has won thirty seven iirst prLzes
and eight second prizes since November,
1913.
$40 r. M.--Joseph Mccarron. Irish tenor;
Alphonse Guyon. pianist pianist
s =. M-Program or classical selections
played by the Ampico reproducing piano
loaned through the courtesy OF Forbes
SATURDAY.
s +. M.-Program OF classical selections by
the Robertson Trio. Arthur v. Brown.
barytone; Jack Harper. plano.
Station WvP, Fort Wood. n. \. {.
tsignnI Corps, U. S. Al
MONDAY.
$3.50 p. M.--Musical selections on the Ampico
''Tna'ruc'ion In Radio :
0 p. M.-"How the Radophone VIII Relieve
the Loneliness OF the Western Rnnchers.
by Mr.. william Macleod Raine, the we'll
known writer OF Western and Northwest =
novels: author OF 'Gunsight Pass"
and Man Size"
0.25 T.. M.-"The Romance of Steam.' by
Mr.. Il. A. Shiverick OF the steamer Cler-
mont.
TUESDAY.
$50 +. M.--Musicai selections on the Ampico.
'In~'ruction In Radio"
o p. M.-Concert under the direction OF the
Brooklyn Eagle. John v. A. Weaver. brill
liant young American writer. whose book
OF verse I'm American created a sensa-
ton VIII read some OF his work. Mr..
Weaver Ia literary editor OF the Eagle. De
Stefani's Orchestra. Ralph K. DE stefan
Jr., director. viii give program OF dance
music. The members Of the orchestra are
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
station KDkA. Pittsburgh.
twestinyhouseD

Nation e DkA, PItfsburRh.
twestinyhOuseD
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
1000 TO i2:20 a. M.-Music.
1. ~ TO :O0 r. M.--Music.
200 10 2.20 Y. M.--Music.
1900 to t20 +. M.-Muslc.
'On Saturday special concert from 90
- 400 r. 81.
40 z. M,-Bedtimc story for the kiddies.
1:ij l.. M.-Special news. Government mar
kct reports. summary OF New York Stoc>
Exchange. weather report.
$50 10 900 =. M.-Muscal program.
$500 10 g:0J T.. M.-News Omitted Press Ser
vice).
a:0i to y 80 Y. M.--Musicai program.
2 80 10 10000 T.. Warrington time signals.
Time given In Eastern standard time.
Starting al $3.50 o'clock and continuing
every fifteen minutes thereafter baseba!I Y
cores OF the American and National league !
VIII be broaJcasted by innings. and on Sat
,rdays those Of the International aud Amer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
FIRST SHOWDOWN SATURDAY IN .
HOUSE CLASH ON NAVY PERSONNEL

rrai test before adjournment for the
night.
NJ. Kelley ard Chairman Madden Of
tho anprnrriatinns committee dec ar"d
tho mca .uro would h" pa GOD " the
horse substantially as r"r"-'rd
1T is in no danC"r." 'h"' ~1'd
Claim t94 Pledges.
There we're no estimate. h" NOM
bore rrrlnr eighty thousand plur Xix
thousarG 4ppronUC" scamon. beyond
.hci- statement last night that l"'
plcdcc+ had been obtained ami could
ho counted on absolutely.
Twenty FIVE of III" thr'N--lS NOM
hers OF tho HcnnSyIvanm delegation
voted at conference tn ~'and for IN"
eighty thousand amendment Two of
these reserved the right To change, II
convenient later. that the committee
figure would maintain tn" fv"-nY".
three treaty ratio.
Under house procedure. tho amend
mpnt will be adopted o. rcj"c'"d n
,hc cnmmit'rn ~ tho wHOI' "th0n' Il
roll call. Should tho biz navy mon
win. the amendment would 60 to the
house proper to staud or tall by q REQ
ond vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Has Your Landlord
Threatened a Raise?

It has been reported that certain landlords IN "heehng
have notified their tenants that the water BOND ISSUE
passed will increase and that on this account II WI" 'S
necessary for them to raise rents.
let us examine this statement moment.
Interest On the bonds will be at the rate OF five percen
Tooctbrr with the sinking fund this will amount 10 approx
naev $Ij 900 wear which will mean levy OF not more
than il and probably than 10 cents each $40 oper'
valuation rom year year, this will be somewhat reduc"
If anticipated savings in the cost Of water service arc
realized hc levy may be six eight cents ahuay
on each 500 u -, - ;bt
Sc 600 house il assessed at It's full value with an cSn'
cent additional levy would pay $3.50 year addlona taxes
If the entire amount OF this should be paSScd on D
,hc landlord 10 the Cant the additional rent on $o"'
housc would be 40 month.
ut there is no why even this ridiculous amount
shonL be passed by the landlord to the tenant Every piece
o nrnpcrty in Wheeling will be valuable whcn W" 90
rc water Every landlord will be considerably benefited N
that way. -, ~, ..
Anv tenant receiving notice from his landlord OF con
+cnnlapd raise in account of the water bond issue
rocstc TO notify secretary Of the Chamber Ol commerce.
and stems will be taken his landlord 1ase mpreS
sion. , |, ,..;.,,,r
TAXPAYERS and of Wheeling, do not DC deccVcu'
Yo can yet pure clean at cost not ~ M r"hHlu-
cre, in view of the benefits it will bring.
Vote for the bond issue next Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Lewis At Springfield

Indianapolis. Ind. April lo.-Natlonai
h,aouuarters for the conduct Of the ma
,'on-w;de suspension or work In the coal
Industry were shifted tonight TO spring
Geld, Ms when President John l. lie" .
!s. OF the United Nlnc Workers OF
America. went % his home there 10 re-
main for the Weekend. He Will return
to union headquarters here on Monday.
With the STRIFE proceeding almost au-
tcma tically. Mr L,wiS said he saw
nothing recurring mis- attention as tho
leader In The Suspension OF work. hut u
was expected tha: the reports, partcu-
Ia-Iy those entering abcu' organization
work in tho ron-unjon fields. would he
received hN him.
Continued N-ngrcSs in ne central
rennsylva~ia non UNION district was re-
ported today by thc union iCid agents,
but their r"i,"-ts we're described as max
Ing no specific claims.
On NJ. Lewis return here he prCh7b'y
will have conference with Vice Prcsi-
don; Philip Murray. who heads the
miners representatives in negotiations
in New York, over wage scale t"g tne
anthracite industry, The conference ah-
iourned today until TUESDAY.
Business Not Affected
uoo,,r- said ,odA- the department or
tconruued on P1ge EighteeuD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
VIRGINIA TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE;
TWO HUNDRED HOMES DESTROYED;
FLAMES RAVAGE AREA MILE LONG
Five Hundred Families Made
Homeless in ConAagratlon
at Berkeley, Suburb Of Nor
folk-Loss Estimated Over
Million Dollars.

Norfolk, Va, April l5.-Bcrke-
lev. a suburb OF Norfolk, Was
swept by fire to-day, which dc
stroyed more than 200 houses
covering an area OF uHc mile in
length and from t"" To 1our
blocks in width. Five hundred
families are estimated 10 have
been mSlc homeless, and the dana,
acc will run moro than a million
dollars.
The blaze originated i'll the
TuniS lumber mills, ON the south
ern branch Of the Elizabeth river.
and three steamers in tho river
were burned. catching fire from
sparks.
The fire Qucdly spread To- the north.
Most rt the houses in the path were
negro homes. and were OF wood At
one time there we're urnc different
fires. Although the t-c d"parmentS
both civilian and naval. from cities
and towns near Berkeley were called
into service the! H""e helpless
against the spreading flames. which
soon reached Liberty street, one OF
The oldest business streets OF the
town One block there Was complete
lv yioed out A negro Baptist church
also was destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Steubenville. a.. April l3.-The myS
terious disappearance Of Hazel Ma
Weaver. aged l2 years. daushtcr ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfrcd Weaver OF All
kama. and Milton ! Grimm. aged 80
wears. alleged religious fanatic. has
aroused the relatives or the Girl and
the CITY and county authorities, who
arc tonight making systematic
search Of jefferson county for trace OF
the couple.
The girl and Grimm disappeared
simultaneously last Tuesday night, ac'
cording to information furnished po'
lice today by the girls parents.
Grimm for several years preached
about the city streets, bespeakng a
queer doctrine. He wore his hair to
his shoulders and wore beard, and
often proclaimed himself as the Mes
slab A. other times he identified
himself as one Of tho Apostles, and in
sppeAEa1cs bs eonssa .nassG0hiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Armed Men
In Hold-Up
Of Workers
FOB. & o. MEN FORCED
BACK TO THEIR HOMES
Were Taking Employment IN
West Virginia Mines
When Intercepted.

Special DiSp9 tCA 10 intein%CnC'F'
Cumberland. Md, April Is. Twenty
turourhcd employees OF the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, Of Oakland. cnrouts
to Thomas. ". Va. by five taxicabs u
taNe employ mcnt IN coal mines closed
bv the strike. w"rC held up by band
Of n.arly 10 men a point between
Oakland and Thomas today. and were
ordered 10 return 10 their homes.
The greater number OF the band
were armed with various kinds OF
weapons and were violent in their de-
mands. it was stated.
Realizing that their lives would
probably be in danger, the twenty mon
went back 10 Oakland.
\ conference between union and
nou-union miners was held in IN open
field near Thomas, with a tremendous
attendance. II is understood the pur'
pose was to induce non-union miners
IN toip the ranks OF tho striking union
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
General
Senlenof
Is Jailed

Nay York. A?r;l lS.-AiCasral Scne-
nofr. ataman Of tho cossa chS was .oHSed
on in Ludlow street Jail t"H.EG' 20 get
d. ~ frantic effort D. lawyers 10 Get
a hondsm1u for SIS oeQ ha... SeH''h"u
NtS arrested last wecH on a c:E;I war
rar: and freed on bail. but his Original
6ordsIlan refused 70 continue.
Trs general gave himself up 10
Sheriff Magic this afternoon and Tor al
hour and i half sat watching every
pcrs'n .rho entered Fut as each new
person turned out 10 be anything hut
a prospective hondSman. the cosSack
eouutsnance FELL.
wife orers Jewels
Madame Se,nenoot. his YounS wife.
was courageous during the afternoon.
Ehe has been ILL., she said. worrying
about her husband. AMI she begged the
sheriff 70 take her jewels FOR the bond.
Rut nc could not he cAp.Iiucd. aithouSn
she could orrer them 10 bending com
parv "a collateral.
The day had been one OF excitement
FOR General ScineH"C. This mc7ninS ne
went 10 hts lawyers ofdce FOR con-
ference. and found there representa-
tive ur the surety company which bad
furnished MS bail. He was to'd that
because or the roto-;e;y his arrest mad
Gals thought !: unp2t triottc to act as
boudsmau for Z man charged with afro
c,.;ss against American soldiers. they
were going 20 surrender him a: noon.
Just before noon G"n"rsi George hroup-
skv who was SeaIinnT's aide IN Russia,
was sIopped ry policeman aaa
sea-ched. KrouHSEv mad n revolver Ina
narrowly osraper, going 70 Jail he vas
he'd umtn ne nnaNN understood "ha'
WAS rcqu5red and showed a permit
Just AFTER o'c'ock General Semenoh
Madame Ssmeaor and two or three
other friends. lawyers and Interpreters
started ror the shc-iTs office. u. VI
feche-. counsel for the surety company,
~, there. and after Madame some
rnCr had count ed her chain os pearls and
AA- Diamond. whj"h had bon neid as
col,atcra. - turned the general over
70 tno sN~-'~
psaies his Quilt
NearnN''e - U-o-criIrSs oTough'
a. s." ... & p =" trustees Tor
- ,.r,V ''...,.s < .'r"' -a Tao AS
,orr'n,. h'uk-n"; ~ 49, 0eac>rn
=. ... ,.'-.-c -, :. n,neN,
-o.. % '.,r,ra'.,.. ii Dav!d W
O.. ~.....' 'cG's 3':"r".' -" r'.n'
.,... ,.> ~ a15o"r1r'sn' occ,us'
q ..,,r .. - =. / J., . -"rr'F.
~, '.e..- -.; e, - L. ..r . D.. ...r''".
,......,. ..... ~ ,.c &C, 'r'' . "-h
:.a &c 90 a'~"' ,'.>' ... Ser" - -.
.'' 81: IN, % t;.'.sAc' - -
..:l. "rr't ",p"r. o., $3.50 n,.. ',
N.." 20 c,.t.' ?, 80, ~. r''
I..~. .-4n'car",.'.i g.. 81: go
>...-' 'an' Nnr. &c. -" %. ."" ~
.;~0 10, n'i... ss..,", go ... ""'~ :"
. 81. N.,.r ...,, - .'"'''s".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
0H|0 SIDE AUTHORITIES SEARCH .
FDR ALLEGED FANATIC AND G|Rl

He resided in shack at AlfkannAl
north Of this city. and Was frcque1
visitor at tho Weaver home. where b
vas tolerated owing to his intense ~
licious beliefs until just recently
when his actions toward the sh1
caused the parents TO secure an IN
junction restraining him from VISITING
their home.
Last Tuesday night the girl seemed
restless, according to her parents. and
about o'clock walked to the trom3
porch, saying she wanted air. She va1
absent for about fifteen min1tes. whdu
her parents. becoming alarmed. wen
out to call her They were unable u
find any trace Of her.
Mr.. Weaver. with the assistance q
neighbors. made a search OF the neigh
borhood and failing to find any traoa
Of his daughter or Grimm. finally ~
pealed to the police today for aks11
aaoa 1hs1 believe As xh&~A@
k,1 L.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Weston Man Stays Wife
and Ends His Own Life

ws-.-n " Va. A0ril ia ooron-ra
tu-r today concluded that E"H"r' i"h-
,r>cr. - night '~atrhnar for """'"N
MarIfacturlrE cnnr"~n. Shpt nv" We
a-c4 - - 1c5'h ard then @'}."l t!'''-
-.Ie " ~ sarrc ma snner. last cv"n ~: "'
Their G1rnc H." cru3'" h"d "'l'"' 700
over ,hr wor,an.s arrest :;n''>'' o. -;
WITH two rrT con'UaO:"n'. Und'r
charge or IMMORAL ccrdu"'