davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
INVITE EDITORS
To BIC SESSION
". Va. University TO Enter
tain Notables AT Three
Day Conference.

No-ro,,c,vr. W Va. Sept Pub
E.hsrs q! ;he daily N"d weekly news
narers Throughout, IN" S'a;" we're IN
Wired TO-DAY by West E.cE:"'a Un'N'rS'N
% Re It's guests n thr'e-"'N '''-
ference on problems 80 journalism :"
West Virginia The sessions are Z" W.
hold November Is. = and ~ ana !"
liking M the problems ~ n'N~p"f''
r,,sr IN mo state the part in their So.u'
,ion that the university "'P''''S"-
nj Journalism can play. IS to he dis
vuSScd.
Notables TO Be There.
rs,I,-e from, both daily and weekly
ceysnaper fields IN the state and one "T
more nationally hu"wn' figures N ihH
new<paper world are expected q taAe
part In the program. Am"nS 'h"NS
whose names have been suggested "a
possible speakers are Me!v'il" +. stone
counselor Of The Associated lreHs'
Arthur Brisbane. %: New York: r. ~
Van SalkeuherG, Of the Fh..AdeIpAR
North American: John W. Davis genera.
counsel for the Associated tF'SS. an!
Frank r. Moves. OF Wash:nc;"u. preS!-
dent OF the Associated Press.
The announcement Of the conference
pointed out that. while the pr"gra"
would give general appeal 70 newspaper
students benefit OF the knowledge and
experience OF the men actively engaged
IN newspaper publication in the state,
Journalism students and members OF
the university press club Will provide
entertainment for the visiting news
papermen. who will be guests "t the
university at the football game between
West Virginia and Virginia on NoEen-
Der IS.
First OF It's Kind
While this Is the tirst such CONFER
epoe 70 be held at West Virginia uni
verstty. the proposal Is N keeping WITH
the policies OF the institution. under
which are held farmers week, for the
farmers OF tho state 20 keep in touch
with the college OF agriculture. mining
and other courses conducted by tina COL
lege OF Engineering: cooperation ne
tween the school OF medicine and the
state Medical Association. and between
the College os Law and the State Bar
Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
MORE IRISH UPRISING

Belfast. Sept. 3.-The activity ~ the
Republicans has been revived south u;
Donegal. They destroyed the Edr.m
bridge between Donegal and Mount
Charles cut the telegraph wires. blocked
the roads with trees. raIded stores IN
punkinlev and ambushed an armor"d
car near Rrucklish. woundlng the driver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
WOULD IMP ROVE
CHURCH SINGING
Episcopal Convention Is Told
That Highly Paid Choirs
Not Fully Essential.

Portland Ore. Sept. AN "arh"S.
plea for maintenance % standards OF
music commensurate With ta"Se OF 1T
urgy. and the high office ~ Tr'.c IN the
Episcopal church = mad" n the report
90 the joint commission Z cl:nrcG music
WI lCh will b presen' i = ~" general
convention or the cAUTch nero NEXT
Wednesday. The report mas 'e'n PIE
pared by Dr. wallace ""'''Sa. o. lne
Ne" England '"AN''N"2"FN o. nurse
serreiarF OF 'he '"h','''SS'"". !, - on
'>"'uN', u.>''''' 90
a-,' ''-' '''.. -. s.,,.,..
~. -, -, a,a-a, .n.o,,cb
80 .,,., = 49,. s,,,fif..as ror ,ha
', ,,.,.- =, ,,r,,.;.,a.; ror rho
$50 80. ,sromgS ,ns svs.er,a.., ,rs,rvc-
- s.,,... e. ~. orl.,s -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Snipers Actove.

Dublin. sept. S.--Attack> by Irregular
sn,rers on national outpos;S IN and
around the city are now becoming night
~ occurrences Daring. last nights at
lacks the stree, tights were eXt,ngu'shcd
and streets swcp; by searchllghts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
GUARDS GO; WORKERS BACK.

Ash"yillo y =. Sept "-WuEGrawal
Of all guards around he Southern raj
way shors and wards h"~e wa< followed
by the return ," work tonight ot the
ynis, Of firemsu. sNI'"hm"r and Holsters
Who left their Jobs lIs; night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

The word psychology" was formed
from the Greek words soul and science.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

man. who died aS'urday a. his HON" in
ST ,Na:r~,lllc. VIII lie held THIS after
noon N tina, town. The Masonic ."dg"
will have charge.
Mr. praicnhauch had been in poor
health for six weeks preceding his
death He leaves several relatives In
Hellalrc and vicinity.
At Elkins.
William Roy, Frank L"dvInka. lie"
Hall. Robert Farmer and William Ap-
pI.carth. leaders oi 'hc union miners
e ,his district. are at EIklns. w. Va.
To-day In answer To charges "C violating
The Injunction recently secured 10y the
Htrhman coal co. Their cases VIII b"
heard by Federal Judge W. +. Baker.
Form Independent Team.
Eclla.re will vrohah!y h" represented
an tho gridiron this fan hv q fast ind"-
ncrdcrt football team \ lot Of Vro0N-
rcnt material is ut hand and IN" project
= backed by several prominent local
business men. Tn" games Will he play
I'd on sundays at tn" ktvcrNiew ball
park.
Severe Thunder Storm.
This vicinity was visited by severe
thunder storm A. an cary hour sunday
morning There were numerous viva
flashes Of lightning and tn" accompany
Ing claps Of thunder rcsemh.ed ~"
looming Of heavy artillery. y" serious
damage has been reported.
Purchases Property.
7. & reported that Or F. : Wright
well known .nca. physician and sur
econ. has purchased tho E'kaN pro-
uartv 81 tho corner Of Thirty-sl>'h and
Guernsey street The price paid has
no, been mad" public. l. IS also rUm"r-
Cd that pr WriGh, Wiz ra2e The resi-
lercc tha; Row occupies tho corner and
cree, Il fine new building.
Returns Home.
Roland Arnold local druggist VII"
has hcen spending n" past month tour
irr ,'altforu,q and other western states,
returned home Saturday evening Mr..
Arnold made he trip - California WITH
George SchlCk and fr"TCh Douglas N
an automobile. returning by rail-. MI.
Douglas plans 20 locate on the coast
wh'io NJ. Schick is now on his way
harl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

services over IN" rCmai rs Of
.orEe DedfcubauEh. fOlmer Dclal.re
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
EXTOLS
NESTOS AND
P.J. M'CUhlBER
Minnesota Executive Opens
Campaign For North Da-
kota Ticket

Bismarck, N. D., June 22.-Extoll-
Ing the record of Governor r. A..
Nestos and presenting the power Of
Senator Porter j.. MaCumber az
chairman OF the finance Committee Of
the senate Governor J. 40. Preus Of
Minnesota asked the voters OF North
Dakota to return both Of these men
to office intan extended speech here
today.
He reviewed the record Governor
Nestos had made in the short time he
had been in ONCE; and comme led
the governor for recognising the
North Dakota problem. He asserted
that the people of Minnesota were in
terested n his reelection. sza ;s,s.
s Senator McCumber, "a eclared ii the
visiting governor. because of his
chairman nship OF the finance comnxt
tee OF the United States senate was
probably the most powerful man in
Washington today, and he was need
ed ~ the west because of the tnflu-
ience he could bring to bear toward
the completion q waterways = for
freight transportation U as;. 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
R. R. BOARD TO
HOLD HEARINGS
One of Issues on Which
Strike Votes is Being TAX
en-, Removed.
tBy The Associated Press,

Chicago, June 22.-Removal of
one of the three issues on which
railway employees are taking their
strike vote was in prospect today fol-
lowing announcement by the railroad
labor board that hearings will open
Monday on the contract controversy
in which thirty roads are charged
with farming out" work contrary to
the boards orders
Seventeen contract cases have
been heard by the board and deci-
slons are expected soon.
Railroad executives continued to
express belief there will be no walk
out next month despite the declara-
ton by union leaders a suspension
will be authorized if the rank and
file Of the rail unions favor a strike.
John Scott. secretary of the rail
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared the balloting thus far appears
to disclose strong sentiment in favor
Of a strike in protest against the
$13s.oo0,oo0 wage reduction and
other decisions by the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

scorned the yellow streak displayed
by those who displayed that serpen-
tine affectation called. pacihcism' and
who hindered the progress Of the
in preparing for war by
active propaganda.
He called down the curse Of a ma
ton on war profiteers; those who
while their own sons and brothers
were giving their all saw only a
chance to fatten their purse.
III had granted to me the privil-
ege' of one prayer which would be
fulfilled, I would pray for the in
finite power to deal out just little
impartial justic to that calss Of men,"
said the Judge. "They lied about
their own country then and they
lie about the American Legion now"
he declared. ~. H.,
Speaking about the adjusted COM
pensation, the speaker said, that is
and which you are all familiar with,
but just to let you know where
stand on the matter, will say that
II the 96.ooo.0oo people in the United
States outside of the ex-service men
and women would put all their re-
naming years into trying to even up
the score, they would then fall far
short Of doing it. That is what I
think about the adjusted ;comp4nsa-
tion." :. AZ e. y
Declines Offered Honor., 4.
Andemonium broke loose when he
concluded and after quiet was re-
stored p motion was made to name
the judge as An honorary member Of
the North Dakota Legion. t II was
passed amid cheers. but, Judge Lands
with.a wave Of his hand quietetf the
crowd and said. THAT can never be,
but it is none the less sweet to me.
have taken the position that no man
who has not worn the uniform can
take to himself the name of the Amer
lean Legion. We: will consider that
no action was taken on the motion.
Nevertheless, he said. placing his hand
on his heart, II have it here.
164th Ehtcrtains.
The 164th Infantry, in camp here,
was host to the Legion delegates this
afternoon, at o'clock a regimental
parade was held at Rock Island reser-
walton and following that the delegates
were supper guests at the different
company messes. The Grand Forks
delegation dined with NJ Company.
the former service men lining up with
Their mess kits with the guardsmen.
Judge Lands. guest of the regiment
also. spoke to the regiment telling
them Of the services performed by the
American Legion members at the time
of the late war and speaking Of the
record and traditions of the 164th In
fantry which they now belonged to.
He promised to come back to North
Dakota and attend another encamp-
ment of the guard at the first possible
time he could arrange it.
Col. Frame Speaks.
Col. j. H. Frame Of Grand Forks,
and former commanding officer OF the
regiment spoke briefly, as did former
Major Hanley. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
18TH AMENDMENT BOUGHT
AND PAID FOR''-TINKHAM

Washington, June 22.-Renewing
his attack of the anti-saloon league
Representative Mnkham. Republican,
Massachusetts,, declared in the house
today that the 18th amendment had
been bought and paid for and that ac-
cording to reports worthy of belief"
Wayne B. Wheeler, the leagues gen
eral counsel, ''and the interests he
controls" expended from 500, 600, 900
to $150.000, 900, in the series of years
preceding its adoption.
Mr.. Tinkham asserted that 'con-
charge in the house of extensive vio-
lation Of the corrupt practices act" by
the anti-saloon league had been laid
before the department of justice and
that twelve weeks have elapsed and
the evidence has not been presented
to a grand jury"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
TWELVE CARLOADS
OF RAW. SILK HAVE
REACHED CHICAGO

Chicago. June 22.-Twelve carloads
Of raw silk valued at s4,5o0,ooo ar
rived in Chicago today from San
Francisco. One car was cut out
here and the eleven were sent on to
New York.
The consignment was one OF the
largest and most valuable silk ship
tinent. Railroads participating IN the
movement received $4,000. it was
announced.
The train came through from San
Francisco on the Santa Fe in 81
hours and 80 minutes, two hours
faster than the time of the fastest
passenger train on the system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

Today's dispatches Indicate that the
situation in that province IL worse.
II anything, than 1t was last night
Reports Of activities OF the mutinu-
GUS troops received from Hankow
and Nanchang stated that, the mu-
tineers were led by General Tai
Chen-Hsun. military comsnander or
Peking, who Was leading his men
northward and approAching Chang
Shnki. city about 100 miles north OF
Kianfu and flfty miles south OF Nam
chane. s} st ssE ss Il ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Theory Of Crime,

. a
Borgen's automobile was found this
morning parked at the street corner
in front of the store. The body, how-
ever. was found at the corneG of the
alley in the rear Of the store, about
100 feet distant from the corner.
The >theory is that Bergen had
come from Whitman to take some
goods from the Michigan store to chat
at Whitman. It.is supposed that he
was leaving the store by the front
door next to the bank, and encoun-
ed there. He, then, according to the
theory attempted to dodge around the
corner but at the rear of the store
encountered another of the robbers
who had been posted there as . look
out and who shot him.
Entrance to the bank was evidently
gained through the rear door. The
safe was then blown open with nitro
giycerine. The force of the explosion
hurled one Of the doors against one
Of the bank windows, shattering it.
is Loot About 5000. III
q. F. Lamb. vice president Of
that as nearly as he, could estimate
at this time the robbers had escaped
with about 5000 In cash, liberty
bonds, etc This loss. however. is.cov-
Nered by the burglary Insurance car.
ried by the bank. The establishme
is owned by the Lamb ;family&.J. M:
Lamb being president. rs 4.
From the thorough manner in
which the telephone wires leading
into Michigan were cut/tt ts beheYed
that several men must have ken
cut except that Of the Great Northern
train dispatcher. 4. 4.
!s455s # s, Time Fixed. w
In fixing the time Of the commts-
!, sion OF the crime. it Is pointed tout
4 that q large number of the residents
pf Michigan were attending q pubic
meeting: which did not close until
about 1 o'clock The explosion, now
identtfed as being those being cons
!. nected with the robbery and murder,
were heard somewhat more than an
hour later. III Y. y
It Is regarded as probable that the
robbers escaped In ansautom obile; =
general alarm was sent out az soon
after the, discovery Of the crime TIL.
y morning as the condition OF the cut
stelephone wires would permit: FoI
i some time however the only commull-
sicaticn with the outside world vas BY
Il the railway dispatcher D gwire, .}StJ
4; An Inquest into Mr.. Borgen's death
4 ii being held today. 'sss I'd b A. + d i
sS q Vicfim's Relatives. i'll, "a
u III Mr. Bergen had lived at yhitman
a. Tor some three years past, conductln1
s utoros there and at Michigan. sk4e had
Il served in the American forces d0Hinl
the world war. His vile died 0YeF.. 9
year agp, and one. son. two YEAR, old
q Rivsr Fails. MINI. The parents hav<
E Il tNnA ~ thA "a eedy and Mr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
WI Troops Mutiny; Xiii
Thousands OF Chinese
Say Peking Dispatches

Pekins, June 22.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Between ten thousand
and nfteen thousand troops of the
forces under WI Pei chief mili-
tary leader OF the new Feking gov
ernment, have mutinied and slain
'sthousands" OF persons In Kiangsi
province. according to reports reach
ing here. II 5tS.} Il 3Js
\ So Tar, the reports Of the mutinies
are vagne but those telling OF the
broad sxtent Of the ltsa,tinsers ruth
lessnsss Sappafently are authentic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

the checkuu
Illinois near here.
Bodies we're spread Of is miles
trees. -~fNN
finally
OF the fight a
men led
Duucts
f ~ ""'s.' "'"Ao ~ tne na1o
One Of the his shoulder shot away
apfefcnty within of death. -
t!ease. boys, give q dr1nk" he moan 5s@g
aaen the hundreds
rushed wsen he ~
sway hsE1s-s pe''ois ana sod 70 keep
When the 1n.a hes.ed .fo God. ..1e- .o.s
On the nnn81ed hody
III III see you IN hen before any va.err
Ihe men drneger dorn
In their u sraved were mbedded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Merchant IS Slain By Michigan, N D. Bank Robbers
Death Takes Former
p. Political Chief
In St. Paul Hospital

s. Paul Mimi North Dakota politics. died
e
s mac hu1a
p n.
vas due Il andcon iahons
o
il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

brothers of the robbers victim, re-
sides ct 1871 North Third street. AM
other brother. John G.. Bergen. who ia
employed by the Grand Forks Ice
Co.., lives at 427 South Fourth street,
East Grand Forks. Both. have been
notified Of their brothers death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

Springfield. Ill. June 22.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Senator william
j. Sneed of Herrin. the only union
man" in the constitutional cohven-
ton, announced at noon today that
he would leave Immediately for Her
rim to act az, peace maker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
MORE THAN SCORE OF
Miners MASSACRED IN
BATTLE IN Illinois
indication. Are That Death List Will Go Past 80 Mark
Men Tied Together And Dragged Behind Car; Hun
dreds OF Persons Laugh When Dying Men Beg For
Water; Battle !. Outcome Of Trouble Between Nom
Union And Union Miners.

sprnened Is june 22Adutant General Black reyed the
following Williamson
In ~
.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
No Troops Sent.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 2..-AA
General G.. E.. Black at 1880 II
this morning. declared his, tel1
Information from Herrin was t
local authorities have the sif
well in hand. The general Id
concluded talking with ColoneM
er who had been at Herrin. 81
the colonel had reported nethHl
garding threats tos hang tlase N
oners taken by the strikers. MI
ing the number reported kiIISS
general commented that '.the
splication table lis at work.
Colonel Hunter was talking
Marion, General Black said.
ported that he had been un1
verify the rumor that anybo@
been killed. GeneNl Black said|
would not be sent into Herrtn}
askeda for by local authorities
Il was pointed out that Cd
Small is the only state ofhcialse( A.
ered TO call out the troops, q,
Black will nserely make thA IN
mendationj should II bscoaa@
sAry. NJ S 3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
FRED b0RGEN VICTIM
OF YECGS WHO SECURE
ABOUT $4,000 LOOT
Murdered Man Has Brother, In Grand Forks. Robbers Cut
All Telephone Wires And Make Successful Escape;
No Clues To Identity; Crime Discovered When Body
Was Found Thi. Morning; Safe Of Bank Blown Open.

Fred Borgen Of Whitman N D, murdered early this
ing by who blew the safe Lambs National bank
at d. and escaped with 600 in and liberty
bonds. ,fs. %. II
The crime discovered o'clock morning Borg
ems ifeless body found the Of bank He
shot through the breast ia4-
Ben Bergen Of Grand Forks John Bergen Grand
Forks brothers of the murdered His parents
River Falls MINI. &z &i*5#Ssss<SS Y
CUT PHONE WIRES. M Z. ts:#..#.
There clue the identity Of his sayers
phone lines leading into Michigan and Of The local cables
well and escaped without leaving for authorities
The robbery apparently occurred about l5 o'clock
ing the explosion in the bank and the shot which killed Mr.
supposed however that the noise caused BY backng
automobile. E s5
LIVED AT WHITMAN s@.#s. Il.
Mr. Bergen lived Whitman, small located 500
line Nelson about miles north Of Michigan The
townis the Great Northern, q
Ins q ths sonsanetsd he Whnaa Asfeantis
the hitan
the bank which robbed s; % NSsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
1s Bodies in Woods.

16 Bodies in Woods.
The bodies of the sixteen non-u.,.a,
men were found in a woods near the
stnp mine, six miles seast of here. al
nan named Mcdowell. foreman al
the mine. was beaten to death. ana
tne other IA. exclusive Of the man
hanged were shot to death. It wasj
stated the men were massacred when
they attempted to- escape as being
taken s prisoner by the union forces.
!Here were several thousand men
anu ooys present when the sixteen
non-unlon men were killed. The for.l
ty-four men were taken prisoner ~
the camp, herded in front of the cap.
LOTS and when they reached a point
apout half way between the mine and
Herrln where they passed through a
WOOD the killing began. Strikers de-
ciareq the prisoners. by an apparently
pre-arranged signal. made dash toi
escape and that they were pursued
and killed
The three dead union miners were
kll!eo IN last nights fighting. The
nodles or the 19 dead were counted
by an experienced and conservative
newspaper man.
-Four of the 1s bodies Of strike
breakers were found at the foot OF
the tree from which the body of =
man hanged was suspended. The
bodies of the other eleven dead, and
four wounded, were scattered through
the woods
The man hunt was continuing over
wide area. Six men later were can
tured and taken in the direction OF
the mine
Deny Murders.
The union miners deny they killed
any strikebreakers. s
The correspondent accosted -
striking miner and the following eufS 81
versation followed: A
How many were killed. tIio@S,fyxsS q
respondent asked
NO one killed at a1l'' sssis:s
why. the dead are all overs ii 3
correspondent countered
We didn't kill them. thsy III 4
! dropped dead from fright when n =! Va
surrounded their camp" ss@ S]
The striker then asked WHIT ~ !
the nilitia was coming here, XA3fS
IF the militia comes down hel
will mean just so many more g1i6
| u.s." = .sssssSs$sssS
| The fighting has ceased and III
ly signs, of the fight at the strifye
are occasional piles Of empty ss
Groups of strikers are on all G031
of johnson City, Marion, West Ex
fort and Herrin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

+ with
ave IA ~
'5s5iS3
? next
ere ne
cudy,e
> who.
eIls
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

would buy in advance they would not
be told the story so often heard at box
offices that no seats i'm front OF the
fourteenth row were available. He said :
1.-The present day claim that the play
going public is willing to pay any price
for good seats to a hit--especially a
musical show--may in some instances
seem TO be substantiated but our long
experience showss that this applies
largely to a floating population, and not
to residential New Yorkers-the regular
theatergoers. for whose benefit our plan
is now respectfully submitted.
THE debatable ground in all theaters,
for every class of legitimate attraction,
is the upper part of the house. While
balcony seats, especially for musical at
fractions. are thoroughly desirable. yet
motion picture and vaudeville competi-
ton has wrought material change upon
our balcony patronage. Our solution is
to eliminate all high priced seats in the
balcony and to- throw open the entire
section for $3.50 the seat
Going a flight higher, 10 the gallery,
our aim is to bring back this solid and
desirable patronage. by making every
seat in the family circle fifty cents.