davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
ARTICLE XIV.
BY Or. Emile Coue.

Parents should make it point to
teach children the use and ADVANTAGE
of Reason. Make 1t clear to them
that before embarking on any under.
taking they should submit II first 70
calm consideration; should look 1t
over from every angle; that their de-
cision should be based on the con.
clusoin that Reason thus brings. and
once having made a decision they
should stand by it-again within
reason" Of course. always admitting
that some new evidence" might be
brought to light dnd tend to discount
the value OF the previous considera'
tions.
Thus In your children develop Sell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

Jefferson and Mr.. Ross Flanagan. 81
tended the show in Wheeling last eveo.
tng.
Master Charles Littleton. Of Oak Avss.
is quite i'll with mumps.
Miss Pauline Wheaton. Of Sixth st.,
arrived at her home Sunday from Hunt
ington where she Is il student. to speno
a week with her parents.
Miss Alva White. Of New Martinsvilie.
spent Christmas with friend here.
; Miss Margaret. Schaub. spent Christ.
mas. with friends at Sistersville.
Mr.. S. ". Meals and family, who have
spent the past few days here with
friends. left for Pittsburgh In their car.
Misses Edna and Mildred Burgers.
Students of Allentown. Pa, are the
guests Of their parents. Senator ana.
Mrs w F. Burgess OF Seventh ST.
Byron Barker. travelling salesman
through Ohio. Is spending the holidays
with his parents on Seventh.
Joe Gallaher. of Fatrmont. is spending
the holidays with his parents on Fifth
81.
Frank Martin. a student OF West Vir-
ginia University. Is spending the holi-
DAYS with his parents on Seventh st.
Mr. and Mr.. Howard Booker, OF Ohio.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker. and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton OF Pittsburgh. are
the guests 0: Mr.. and Mrs 9. y. Booker
of Fifth St.
Mrs. Robert Inch and son. Billy OF
Jefferson. are the guests Of the formers
parents at Sistersville over the holidays.
Miss Anita Pelly OF Fostoria, Ave. Is
quite i'll Of grippe.
Roy Karcher. spent Christmas With
his parents at New Matamoras. Ohio.
Atty. F.. F. Moore. returned from
business trip to Charleston.
Mrs. Roy Karcher and son Robert.
are the Guests of the formers sister at
Woodsfeld. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McCracken, are
spending holidays in Pittsburgh with
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

10, some time. aud had been sub)ect 70
heart attacks. Yesterday morning ne
arose between and o'clock. ana tou-
d!,d downstairs with his two broth'ts
and sisters Underneath the tree ms
,lcs fell upon I drum which MS ih''''
had bought for i.im. He p'ckeu IL up
and dancing jnYfully about beat upo'
il as only a lad OF I'VE can upo"
christmas morning. Suddenly. he cali
"a - his unrhrr. sayIng that h" could
~, y,., his breath. He was taken Win
,orvuIsiuus and died IN Ii minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

Cucumber seed terminates al Its beSe
when three years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

tTom0rrow' article will consist OF
SPONTANEOUS. Statements" explaining
H. reply to questions, many OF the de-
tails OF Autosuggestion and its uses.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
HUSBAND ACCUSES
WIFE OF Staying
HIS TWIN BABIES
Never Saw Them, But Is
Sure They Were Born
Months Ago

South Bend, Ind, Oct. GA story
of how he occupied the same house
with his wife, Hazel McNally, before
and after he charges she gave birth
to twins, and yet failed to ever see
them will be told in the Hammond
county court Thursday by Frank
McNally,' of this city, who charges
his young wife with murder of the
babies, said to have been born last
December, he announced through his
counsel last night.
Mrs. McNally has been arrested
on a murder charge on warrant
sworn out by her husband and taken
to Hammond TO face trial. The in
fants were said by McNally to have
been born December 8, last year, and
not to have been seen alive since. A
search, however, has failed to reveal
any records attesting to the births
of the children.
Mrs. McNally is said to deny ever
having given birth to twins.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
CHICAGO POLICE
FIND NO CLUE TO.
GLAND ROBBER|ES.
Two Men Known Have
Been Subjected to-
Operations

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Police and the
Chicago Medical society aiding in the
Investigation; still were baffled to-
day by the mystery surrounding the
city's gland robberies.
At least two men were known to
have been subjected to operations in
which vital glands were removed
from their bodies. Both said they
were kidnapped, drugged, mutilated
and left in the street. In some re-
spects the two cases differed widely,
Joseph Wozniak, "a, one of the vic
Tins, lost one gland through an op-
GRAFTON which medical men said was
the work of an expert surgeon.
Harry Johnson, an employee of the
city electrical department, who lost
two glands, was mutiIated by an
amateur, according to~surgeons. Sew
eral theories were advanced by the
police, who said that johnson at least
may have been the victim of re-
venge.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Expected New Prosecut-
or to Take Charge of
Investigation
KNEW OF LOVE AFFAIR
Letters said to Confirm
Story of the Rector's
Romance
(By Associated Pressl

New Brunswick, Oct. 16-Supreme
court Justice Charles W. Parker was
expected to announce today a special
prosecutor TO take charge of the in
quiry into the murder of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, and his choir
leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rinehardt Mills
He is expected to name Attorney
General McCran, but it is thought un-
likely that McCran will, personally
look after the investigation. Mr.. Nc
Gran is expected to designate an as
sistant to handle the matter.
Private detectives working on the
case declaredd yesterday that their
Investigations have convinced them
that the murders resulted from jeal-
ousy. Julius A. Braun, appointed in
the interest of Charlotte and James
Mills, daughter and husband of the
slain choir singer said that Miss Flor
ence North, a woman lawyer, repre-
senting Charlotte has in her possess
sion a packet of letters showing be-
yond doubt that the rector and Mrs.
Mills were in love.
Braun explained the belief that the
love affair became known to some
member of the congregation and that
the pair were lured from their homes
by telephone calls known to have been
received about 1880 p. m. on the day
On which they were killed. They ad-
vance the theory that the rector and
Mrs. Mills were confronted with each
other, slain and then taken TO the
spot under the crab apple tree on the
Phillips farm where the bodies were
found two days later.
He pointed to the fact that the
rector's eyes were closed as in sleep
while those of Mrs. Mills We're left
open, as indicating the murder was a
crime of passion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Gotham Protests at.
Stopping Meetings
in Theater Square

New York, Oct. 16-A crowd of
nearly 1000 persons in Times Square
last night booed their disapproval of
traffisc regulations which prohibits
the holding Of street meetings in the
theater district, when a patrol man
took into custody Captain Rheba
Crawford, salvation army worker, an
a charge of disorderly conduct.
Several attempts were made to
take the woman from the policemen.
The throng followed them into the
station and it was necessary to ca1l
the reserves to drive them from the
street, where they stood for more
than an hour shouting their disappro-
val. One man was held on a charge
of disorderly conduct.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Quaint Old New Orleans
Recalls Scenes of Past
Glories
ARMY CHIEFS PRESENT
Pershing and Lejuene
Mingle With Lands
and Gompers
(By Associated PreSal

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-A declara-
tion that the American Legion re-
garded the interests of the disabled
service man as it's first responsible
ity and that with regard to the ad-
justed compensation act, we've just
started to fight" were the outsand-
ing poins in the address of Hanford
MacNider,, national commander, de-
livered before the fourth annual con-
vention Of the legion at it's opening
session here today.
with regard to adjusted COM
pensation legislation" the report. de-
clared, 'we'ce, only just started to
fight. The adjusted compensation
legislation is right-we know it is
right-and right always prevails in
America. A great, well financed at
tack by interests which we cannot
help but feel are sordid and selfish
has given us little setback. But
those who represent the people in
Washington are with us by great ma
jorities. No one man, untouched by
the war, without kith or in those who
servedAno one group, financial or
otherwise can stand between the
wishes of the American people and
the fulfillment of what they believe
to be a just obligation.
Purposes Unchanged.
"The American Legion is gathered
here in convention assembled to build
from its expense of four years of ex-
periences its platform for the legion
naire which lies ahead. The legion
is recognized as the voice of the men
and women who served with the col
Continued on Page g.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Six Robed Figured at the
First Methodist Last
Night
HAD A CONTRIBUTION
Mrached Down the Aisle
and Presented Pastor
$50 in Money

Six white robed figures in the re-
gala of Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
appeared at the Methodist Church
last night just before Rev. J. D. ST.
bert began his evening discourse and
caused considerable emotion when
they marched down the aisle, three
on each side to the pulpit. There
they handed a letter to Rev. Sibert,
standing while he opened it, read its
contents and then offered fervant
prayer of thanks. In the envelope
were $50, contribution to the church
building fund.
AS Rev. Sibert was about to an
nounce the hymn after the evening
offering had being taken up, he
glimpsed the white robed figures at
the door and remarked that 1--WE are
about to have VISITORS" and asked
the congregation to arise. Without
another word the six silent, white
robed' figures marched down the
aisles. One. of them handed an en-
velOpe to Rev. Sibert which he tore
open and after briefly scanning the
sheet enclosed read, as follows:
"Rev. J. D. Sibert, pastor Metho-
dist Church, Palatka, Fla. Esteemed
sir:-This organization having ever
at heart the furtherance of the Mas
ter's cause, especially as with regard
to the Protestant faith, and being in
hearty sympathy with the efforts of
your people to complete an edifice
that will better enable you to ac-
good, be an honor to our
city and reflect the glory of the liv-
ing God-we take great pleasure in
you herewith small contri-
button (S50) to your building fund.
Assuring you of our highest regard
for yourself personally and for your
people collectively,.we are most re-
spectfully, Putnam Klan No. 13,
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan."
During the reading of the letter the
congregation gave the most intense
and when it had been con-
GUIDED there was a murmur of appro-
val. Rev. Sibert then asked the six
white robed figures to join him in
prayer, and he offered fervent thanks
The letter accompanying the fifty
iollars' incurrency will be placed in
he tin box to go in the ornerstone
If the church when it is completed |
md finally dedicated.
This is the second gift made by |
he Putnam County Klan to worthy
Undertakings, similar contribution
# $50 having been made last year to
he fund being raised to pay the de-
icit in the school fund.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
County Can Make
Any Kind District
High Court Says

Washington, Oct. 16.-Florida's
law Authorizing the assessment of
special road and bridge taxes by dis
tricts created of parts of two dis
tricts was held constitutional today
by the supreme court in the case in
which the Charlotte Harbor & North
ern Railway company brought
against the county commissioners of
DeSoto county. The law was at
tackled on the ground that it was
retroactive and was passed to make
valid taxes which had been illegally
imposed by the commissioners.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Britain Refuses to
Accept Reciprocal
Search and Seizure
Gpy. Associated pressl

Washington, Oct. 16.-Great Brit
ain in q communication to the state
department today is understood to
have declined to agree to the sug-
section of Secretary Hughes for-.a
reciprocal seizure and search so as to
to give the American prohibition
navy jurisdiction outside of the
three-mile limit. At the same time
the British foreign office assured
the American government that ev-
cry precaution will be taken to pre-
vent a violation of the American pro-
hibition law by rum smugglers un-
der the British flag.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Believed Demand Is Too
lnsistent to Longer
Disregard 1t
PRESS ROASTs SPEECH
Only Two Defenders of
Address at Manchester
on Saturday
CIV Associated Pressl

London, Oct. 16.-The conserva-
tive members of the government
have been summoned to meet today
and to decide whether they shall con-
tinue their support of the coalition
under the leadership of Prime Min
lister Lloyd-George. The meeting
which was called by Austin Cham
berlain, lord privy seal and govern
ment leader in the house of commons,
will include not only the conserva-
tives in the cabinet, but also the un-
der-secretaries belonging to the
party. .
1t is believed that Mr.. Chamber
lain will be backed by the Earl of
Balfour, Lord Birkenhead and Sir
Robert Horne in his adhesion to the
premier, but the attitude of several
others is regarded as more than
doubtful.
consult BEFORE Decision.
1t is stated in we'll informed quar-
ters that there will be demand from
the majority that the conservative
rank and file be consulted at gem
eral party meeting before any de-
cision is taken and that if this is not
done there will be many designations
from the ministry, enough, according
to predictions, to cause its fall.
In any case, it is believed that to-
days meeting is likely to have a de-
cisive effect upon the political fu-
ture, although the possibility of some
which will hold the par
ty together for time is not exclud-
ed from consideration.
All the morning newspapers
through their editorial columns. re-
peat their conviction that an election
must come soon, but opinions differ
as to the probable date. Some ex-
pect definite announcement in this
respect within a day or. two.
Manchester Speech Condemned
Mr.. Lloyd-G Georges Manchester
speech is roundly condemned by the
bulk of the morning papers, among
which he has, only two staunch sup
oorters, namely, The Daily Chron-
Gle and The Daily Telegraph.
The Chronicle says that notwith-
standing the bitter and persistent
SANDERS to which the premier has
been subject in the last four years he
'etalns a great personal hold upon
he masses. The newspaper points
proudly to the ovation he received at
...
The Telegraph comments in a sim
lar vein and prophesies for further
demonstrations of popular admira-
ion. All the other newspapers have
lothing but condemnation for to-
PREMIER.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
[les Schad, Owner of
'ablo Pier, Is One
| Victim
|R|ED OVER MONEY
pa Man Waves ;
|od-By and Shoots
| Self to Death


Bonville, Oct. 16-Charles Shad
eweler and owner of the pier
Ter buildings on the board walk
10 Beach, committed suicide
lme last night in his store on
feet here.
body was found this morning
ack room when the place was
for business. He had placed
Pr tube from a gas get in his
hnd died from asphyxiation.
Irtner of Mr.. Schad said that
eved financial worry caused
h act. He spent yesterday
Is book-keeper running over
punts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
w FLOhLDLANS TAKE. OWN LIVES TODAY
Yrltlsh Conservatives After the Pren,ier's ScaLp
Yardnnasters Get
Tremendous Raise
in Pay and Time

Chicago, Oct. 16.-An eight-hour
day, with overtime, which is said to
amount to nearly 25 per cent in
crease in pay, was granted approxi-
mately 1000 yardmasters on twen-
ty-six Glass l railroads today by the
railroad labor board
The yardmasters at several ter
minals are also affected by the or
der. The railroads include the Sea-
board Air Line and terminals and the
Jacksonville Terminal company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
| Mother Had
Fire to Aid Boys
|ile Beating Yale
EBy Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
ork, Oct. 16-"Pears to me
4 seen the first game of my
Il football is pretty rough
Bald Mrs. D. N. Richardson,
old, great grand mother, who
20 relatives from Daven-
ia, to see her Iowa boys win
4 game against Yale Satur-
Is. Rlcharson is staying over
ork a few days before re-
TO Iowa in the private car
Htered for the trip. \
fted Iowa to win, because my
] girls all live around me in
Hle said, ''but when l saw
Rng players stretched flat ev-
III d while, my heart went to
eems to me something better
Fe been done for them, but
e them in the face with a
Rge. They needed mothering
hted to gvie it to them. l
about the score"
richardson and hex party
2und Of theaters and dinners
Relr brief stay in New York.
flous to see your town
ne said, explaining that her
WAS in 1892.
and feminism" she repeat
= you can take a good look
guess how much l care for
tangled ideas. I'm a few
so past the stage now
take up a lot of fancy
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
FILL HAVE TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

~ Associated Press1
Oct 16.-Edgar Frady,
+ for the killing of his
|aml' Fla, is said to be suf-
II a laignant growth which
ms condition serious. Fra
r'ed as under the care of
mere with a view to hav-
Peration performed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Storm So Feeble,
No Longer Feared
by Weather Sharp

Washington, Oct. 16.-The storm
over the northeastern gulf was
greatly diminished in intensity today
and storm warnings from Mobile to
Cedar Keys were ordered down. A
new disturbance over the north
northwestern caribbean is central
today near Swan island, moving
slowly northwest.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16

a, Oct. 16-Waving adieu to
pw workers at the Tampa Wa
+ Paul HOUSTON, so years old,
|his auto into a garage across
Pet from his home today and
Fmself with a pistol. III health
BED to be the cause. He leaves
Rnd five children.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Boifeuillet Says Race Is
Too Dirty for Him to
Stay In
HARDW|CK IS KNOCKING
Takes Another Fling at
Former President
Wilson

Atlanta, Oct. 16.-With the spe-
cial state democratic primary to
nominate a successor to the late
United States Senator Thomas E.
Watson set for October II, the with
drawal of John Boifeuillet, Macon,
Hast night narrowed the field to four
candidates.
| Boifeuillet made no mention of the
other Sandidates-Governor T. W.
| Hardwick, Seaborn Wright, John R.
Cooper and Walter F. George--in re-
firing, but bitterly attacked what he
termed "despicable and base tactics
employed by sundry persons in this
state to array religious prejudice
against him.
"They have circulated the report
that | am a Catholic" he said. Il
am a Presbyterian by baptism, a
Baptist by education and Methodist
by marriage. l believe in neither po-
iliticaI nor religious intolerance. No
one should be denied the priceless
privilege to bend the knee to any al
tar and the inestimable right to pray
in a manner agreeable to ones con-
science.
THE senatorial race has developed
into an acrimonious partisan con-
test. There are two great factions
arrayed in bitter hostility to each
other; while third candidate is way
ing the white banner of prohibition"
Continuing Mr.. Boifeuillet declar-
ed that hundreds Of friends that had
been his political supporters have in
formed him that their paramount
desire, their controlling motive in
this conflict is to defeat one or the
other of the factional leaders" For
this reason, he said, he had decided
to withdraw.
Certain elements of strength
which | possessed at the outset of the
campaign, and which made the situ-
alton look exceedingly encouraging
to me, have succumbed at the last
hour to factional influences" he as
serted.
Hardwick Attacks Harris.
Attacking United States Senator
w. ]. Harris, Georgia, for urging
Hardwick's defeat, the state eXecu-
tive issued a statement declaring
that Harris had been elected after
''bootlicking President Wilson and
securing the latter's public endorse
ment for the office. !
When the senator discovered VII
son was "broken in health and IN
mind" the governor continued Har-
ris tried to grab the cnattaiis OF
Senator Watson" He charged that
Senator Harris was responsible 1or
for the breach between the governor
and Senator Watson, shortly before
the latter's death. T
Three of the senatorial candidates
are claiming the support OF the late't
senator's followers, who are SAID to
hold a controlling power in Georgia
politics. George is receiving the sup
mort of The Sentinel, a Watson pub
ication. now edited by Mrs. Alice
r,opise Lytle. Wright's campaign IS
,eing managed by State Senator
lanes Boykin, who is said to have
,eaded the Watson forces in the re-
.ent state democratic convenEon.
Governor. Hardwick has declared
he similarity of his national views
With those of the late senator mas
.esulted in many Watson leaders as
uring him of their support
w. ]. vereen, chairman OF the
tot, democratic executive committee
nada final appeal to citizens to
,olunteer to serve as poll managers i
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
DEAD IN PISTOL
BATTLE IN ROCK ISLAND

Rock Island, Ill.,, Oct. 16.-Two
policemen and one negro are dead as
the result of an underworld gun
fight here last night.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
PHILLY LEADER is DEAD
.By Assoelated Presnl

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.-State SEN
ator EdVin H. Ware, republican lead
er of philadelphia, died here today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Stroup Will Go to
Some Other State
to Make Dry Areas

Jacksonville, Oct. 16.-It was
learned today that Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes has ordered the
transfer of A. B. Stroup, now di-
vision chief of the federal dry forces
in Florida, in conformity with his
policy of shifting prohibition chiefs.
II is not known here where Stroup
will go or who will succeed him.
in order taht full and complete vote
may be recorded Tuesday. Lack of
funds in holding the special primary
made his appeal necessary, the chair
man asserted.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
SHERIFF,S SALE.

A. q Skanmdl Uersus j. b. Randle. Nd
8795. In Second District Court, B0s|
sier Parish, Louisiana.
By virtue of writ Of seizure and sale|
issued from the Second District Courtl
of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, and t{
me directed, have seized and will sell
at public auction, for cash, without the
benefit Of appraisement, and according
to law. at the principal front door Oh
the Court House of B0ssier PARISH
Louisiana, during the legal hours "a
sale, on Saturday, December 23 1922
the following described property
tO-lcit.
The northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter and northeast quarter Of north
west quarter of section Is and south
half Of southeast quarter Of northeast
quarter of section 26, all in township
II. range IL, Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
less all mineral rights thereon, with
right OF ingress and egress reserved by
A. c. Skannal in deed from A. shan
nal to J. r. Randle, as same appears
filed and Of record on conveyance re-
ords Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold as belonging
to the above named defendant, to p44|
the debt specified in said writ, as We
as all cost Of suit. J.F. ApAIR,
Sheriff and er-OMci0 Aucti0neer.