davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Burdick showed great stuff against
Eaglesfield and Jack wasn't up to
standard. The result was a love set
at the start and 6-3 win the sec
oad set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

their singles matches today StarbuGk
will meet Johnny and Kipp will play
tho Detroit star in the sem-flnals.
Although Adler changed sweaters to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Starbuck staged a great comeback
to defeat Ehlers in one of tho feature
matches. The man who is running
the meet" had Starbuck, TO in
the first set but the big fellow came
back and won. 81. Ehlers tired and
the last set was easier, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Westbrook showed some really won
derful volleying in his play Thursday.
When Hennessey and Westbroo'< step
out on the courts everybody says to
their neighbors: That's the pair that
made the Australians step"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

These two great doubles teams prob
ably will meet again in a battle for the
State title.
If Hennessey and WestbrooK win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
Over O,OOOPeople
Voluntarily testify

Over fifty thousand people
in all walks of life, through
out the United States and
Canada, have voluntarily tes-
titled that TANLAC
makes you eat better,
sleep better, feel better and
work better.
is appetizing, invigorating
and strengthening.
builds up the weak, run
down system and makes you
feel strong, sturdy and well
again.
-overcomes rheumatism by
toning up and invigorating the
vital organs, thereby enabling
them to eliminate poisons
from the system.
Try it and be convinced.
T AN I AC
Over 80 Million Bottles Sold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22
SEM|-FINALS IN
STATE DOUBLES
" ON CARD TODAY
Two Singles Matches Promise
Plenty of Acknowledgements
Play to Start.
Today,s Sohedule
Today's Schedule

2:3O-Dorsey vs.. Hemessey; WestbrOok
vs. Burdick.
Doubles
3 :30-Hennessey-West vs., Trask
Bushman: Burdick-Bastian VS.. Dorsey
Thompson.
Winner Hennessey- westbrook and Trask-
Bushman vs.. Ehlers-Starbuck: winner Bur
5iclI-Pastian and Dorsey-Thompson vs.. Nc
Kar-Kinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-22

Hence Orne Jr. had a regular mara
rhon Of it Thursday. playing two
singles matches in a row and then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

Washington. July 2l.--- Senator
King, Democrat, Utah, today present
ed TO the senate his plan to settle the
coal strike. when he introduced a
resolution providing for a statutory
committee appointed by the President
to investigate the coal strike and
make the findings to be proclaimed by
the President, but without any proyi-
sion for enforcing its findings.
The resolutions would appropriate
100000 for expenses Of the commits
sion.
Under Senator Kings resolution the
committee would be composed OF five
members. II would hear representa-
tives OF miners and operators. make
findings as to the material or control
ling facts in the controversy" make
recommendations as to wages. and re-
port its findings TO the President.
Senator King said he thought a
statutory body such as he proposed
would have more weight than one
merely appointive. The resolution
was referred to the labor cimmittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

a dinner party, at Welcome inn. The
party motored to the inn where de-
Iicious chicken dinner was served nj
o'clock. Those who were present were
Misses Hilda Harrison. Betty White,
Katherine Mitcheal. Elizabeth Harri-
son. Dorothy Minor. Bertha Cummins
and Jessie Thompson.
Warwood Briefs
Miss Eleanor Anderson, of Columbus,
O.. is the guest Of Miss Ann Williams
of Twenty-first street.
Miss Mary Stillwell. Of Grafton. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason
Of Hess Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones' or Gar
ington are visitors at the home OF NIT
and Mrs Paul Jones here
Dick Lewis left last evening FOR
Buckeye Lake where he will visit reIa'
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson are mo.
toring to Springfield. Ill, to spend
some time with relatives.
John Kellar, of Weirton Is the guess
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. KEEL
lar. OF Warwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Luikart, o.
! Eighth street are the proud parents o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

day. was Tery much appreciated 10y 'he
members and friends Of the school as
was shown 10y the large attendance. Inc
program was entirely musical ana OF
such nature as I" appeal TO everyone
present.
The program Tor the morning was as
follows:
Opening Soug-Marrh of the Men OF
Harlech. BY the school\
Selection Of Poems--Pres. McGtnnis.
Prayer-Fres. McC;innis.
Solo-"Fiddle and l." Some Day
Prof. King.
Piano Solo-"Variations" 80 tus
Iand"-Miss Mildred Boggess.
solo--"Thc Mighty Deep, The Sptpp'rs
OF Saint INes.'-rrof King.
Announcements
Pres. McGinnis made the following
announcements
The school BUS will leave Wheeling
at 6 o'clock on next sunday evening IN
stead OF O'Clock. This change Will be
more convenient 70 those who come on
the Bus.
Application blanks for certificates
have come and the students are urged TO
III out their blank As soon a. possible
80 that all OF the order Will 80 IN at
There will be n baseball game between
West Liberty and Dal,as on Nednes-
day evning at o'clock, also 4 game
on Friday afternoon at : O'Clock =
tween West Liberty and rotnmic.
Personals.
Miss Agnes Nardy was the guest or
friends at Epworth Park, Bethesda. Ohio
over the weekend
Miss Virginia Powell spent IN" week
end OF I.afferty. Ohio. visiting her
brother. Frank Powell.
Miss Marjorie Grimm. teacher IN w.
l.. s. " was the guest OF Miss iatter-
son. Physical Director at the Y. W. Z,
A. in Wheeling Saturday.
Miss Emily Riggs and Miss Thelma
Skaggs were visitors in Wheeling. Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Clifton Jarrett OF Rochester, Pa,
was visiting his old home this week. and
called on his hoyhood friend, Mr.. n h.
Rogers. He Visited the Normal School
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
WARWOOD
Items fer this column may be lett
AZ McNamRrE'B Drug store Tot 1alsa
Bnxneeth Mcclure. corresponoenI
Usual Services.


The usual services will be held in the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday with the
pastor Rev. J. Alexander Brown In
charge The morning service topic ls
"ratooing." and the evening topic IS
Practical Optimism" Sunday schooi
will I've held n usual at $3.50.
Rev. Browns furniture has arrived
and he Is expected today. Tho church
f. GLAD TO have him back again. 20 as
10 Get settled down to work once more.
Tho public - cordially invited TO at
tend all services,
Dilner Mt Morgnn's Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wanda VIII en-
tcrta!n few OF their friends this even
ing with a chicken waffle dinner at
Norgun'S inn, in honor of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. About forty
guests Will be present.
Camping For Week End.
Suite n number OF local people are
spending these hot summer days along
the river camping The following pco'
ple will spend the weekend down the
river Messrs and Mesdames Leroy
Iabclla. Chester Logan, Harry Fent
and Sam Rowan.
Lawn Pete.
The Christian church VIII hold
lawn fete on the grounds adjoining tht
high school building on the evening oil
July - large variety Of good home
made today things will be on sale he'
sides different novelties. Earl Mes
hitt Is in charge, assisted by an able
committee. who are doing their part
Ia make It a big success.
Dinner Party.
Miss Hilda Harrison OF Newark, o.
was honored last evening by Misses
Dorothy Minor and Elizabeth Harrison
when entertained a few friends witt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
To Check profiteering.

With the coal IN each producing dis
jtrict pooled. It was believed that the
central committee could direct the
distribution OF fuel to needy points
through the assignment of cars. and
could facilitate coal movement by
priority orders from the interstate
commerce commission. while at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
UNITED STATES To STAND PAT
FOR TEN DAYS ON COAL STRIKE

same time keeping a check on undue
price advances.
There were strong indications IN
administration circles tonight that the
government expected to rely on the
distribution OF coal being produced IN
the nOn-union fields to supply the
railroads and necessary consumers
during the emergency.
The aim OF the administration, 1t
was understood. would be first 70 IN
sure sufficient fuel TO keep the wheels
OF the Countrys transportation system
turning. and then enable the distrtou-
ton OF coal 10 the other more neceS'
sary industries. bearing. in mind the
peculiar needs OF the northwest ard
New England states.
Tendency to Raise Prices.
There has been evidence that the
plan already adopted for restraint OF
coal prices to the Garfield basis
thu eatens TO break down, Mr.. Hoover
said today.
Plans will be discussed al the Mon
the voluntary restrain OF prohteerin@
effective in the one or two districts
which have refused to cooperate and
are now demanding $3.50 ton fU!
coal at the mine. and further 10 make
! It effective against the minority Of
irresponsible operators in other dis.
tricts who have broken away from the
agreement
Offer SO at Mines.
The responsible operators are
holding TO the price" Mr.. Hoover
continued. On the other hand, some
panicky railway buyers and others are
sending out orders today offering IS
at the mines"
Reports at todays cabinet meeting
on results to date OF the President S
appeal for opening Of mines in strike
territory did not indicate substantial
new production but more time was
said to be needed for test of its
| success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

Wednesday, Mr. Jarrett is the son or
- Methods, Minister and IS former
student of W. l.. 5 y. Il" Is now a
Chemist in Rochester refining Com
pany.
The Girls Baseball club OF the Nor
mai school will go 10 Collier Wednesday
afternoon To play the girls team of that
place.
Miss Thelma Skaggs, librarian, spent
| TUESDAY in Wheeling.
Misses Martha Juergens, El1aheth
| Hamilton. Fare and Grace Meek were
| visitors ut the Dorm Wednesday
afternoon
! Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dixon. ka,hcrn and
Peg Dixon and MIR. Paul Majesty were
visitors az tho Dorm" Wednesday
| evening.
! Some of the students VINO came Tor
| the six weeks term will leave tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

a fine baby boy. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Miss Anna Dixon Is the guest OF her
sister In Morgantown.
Miss Edna Bennett Of the island 10
visiting at the home Of W. II. Burns
on Nineteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcmahon, Of
GAINESVILLE are the guests Of Mrs. Geo.
Frazier of Cherry hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Waddell. OF Hunt
ington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Chambers. OF Reilly road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guild. Of Pitts
burgh are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Perkins. Of Seventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

Three Flowers Twin Compacts $50
Ant! Collie Nipples ............. 30
25c sIoan's Iiniment . $40
Gem Blades. per package. $50
soc watkins Emul. Cocoanut on <lo
L lib. Hops .......'.... too
NUJoI-
500 Size ..............-.... $50
an Size $50
$1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal -. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
WEST LIBERTY
NEWS LETTER
west Liberty We. Dallas.

West Liberty baseball nine was de-
tented by Dallas last evening. The
score was 81. The pitching of Clovis
and felding Of Crawford for the Dallas
team, were the main features Oh the
game.
Girls Play Collier.
The girls Baseball team Will go to
Collier 10 play the return game next
week The girls are planning 10 get
in some stiT practice before thot time
so that they may come back victorious.
Golfers won the last game played here
but the girls are determined to win
this one.
chapel Exercise.
The chapel exercise held on Wednes-
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
MILK PRODUCERS
TALK OF CITY PLANT

Prospects are bright for the erec-
ton OF a $4,000 milk distributing
plant in this city by the Farmers and
Dairymens' Milk Association.
The association held a largely at
tended meeting on Saturday in the
County Building with Mr.. Benson, OF
Middletown in the chair and p. C
Dickey, of Stanton as secretary. Ad-
dresses were made regarding the de-
sirability Of organizing the farmers
and milk producers.
John F. O'Neal also spoke. He ad-
vocated the erection of the PLAN
now, that building costs are lower.
The next meeting will he held or
the last Saturday OF this month In
the Levy Court room. All farmers
and milkmen are requested to at.
tend as officers will be elected.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE
NEEDS LEADERS

Representatives Of various civics
associations attended n luncheon in
the club room in the Hotel dupont
at noon today and planned for a
campaign in behalf Of teacher lead
ers for the Community Service. Ad-
dresses were made by Miss Mabel J
Treat. OF New York, and Charles F..
Ernst, Of the Community Service.
Miss Treat will remain here for
three weeks while the campaign is
on.
The organizations represented at
the luncheon were the New Century
Club, the Washington Heights Cen
tury Club. Catholic Daughters OF
Ameriss. Y. NJ. c. A.. Professional
Women's Clubs, Y. NJ II. A.. Ameri-
can Legion. Y W. c.. A. Association
OF College Women. Peoples Settle
ment Italian Settlement. knight Of
Columbus. Ferris Industrial School.
Girls Industrial School and several
churches.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
NEGRO GETS 20
LASHES, YEARS
Pleaded Guilty to Entering
Residence and Stealing
Clothing
BROTHERHOOD MEN
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Pleading guilty to a charge of
breaking and entering the dwelling,
sos Lincoln street. and stealing
wearing apparel on November ..
Adolphus Mooregrass, Negro. was
sentenced to be whipped with 20
lashes and to be imprisoned for three
years by Judge Rice in Court OF Cen
eral Sessions this morning. He was
not represented by counsel.
Charles Finney, Negro, pleaded
guilty to a charge of larceny of a
pocketbook from Annie Fisher but
when it was brought out that he had
obtained James Salisbury as counsel,
a plea OF not guilty was entered In
the attorneys absence.
Announcing that he proposes 10
file a demurrer to the indictment.
Robert Adair. attorney. charged with
practicing law without a license, was
allowed until Friday to plead. His
demurrer must be filed by Friday
morning, the court ordered.
When Richard Johnson, Negro.
was arraigned on a charge of as
sault with intent to commit murder
on Thomas Empson ia st. Georges
hundred, the defendant pleaded
guilty in self defense" He tried
to shoot me like a rabbit" he de-
clared.
j. Frank Ball. attorney for the de-
fendants' entered a plea of not guilty
In the case Of Leo j. Kennedy and
William T. Haines. charged with
embezzlement Of funds of the United
brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop Labor
ers. The defendants did not appear
in court.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered
by Harlowe Saunders. charged with
assault and battery on John Cham
bers, Negro; Chester Berowitz.
charged with larceny and Frank
Gordon. charged with larceny OF
five pairs of shoes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
INVITE BIDS FOR
DEEPENING RIVER

Bids will be received and opened
at the United States Engineer office.
Sixth and King streets, on January
80. for dredging Of the Murderkiu
river and the inland waterway be-
tween Rehoboth bay and Delaware
bay.
The Murderkll river improvement
calls for a channel seven feet deep,
at mean low water. and 60 feet wide.
from Frederica to the Delaware bay.
a distance of approximately nine
miles. The estimated cost OF the
Improvement is $4,000.
For the inland waterway, as It Is
known. which connects the Reho-
both and Delaware bays. the sum
OF $4,000 is allotted by the United
States engineers. This connecting
link is to be six feet deep and from
40 to so feet wide.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
AT THE ALDTNE

The current bill at the Aldins
Theatre. Market at Eighth street.
has proved a veritabie magnet for
amusement lovers, the attendance
this week having approached the
record for the house One of the
outstanding hits in the well-rounded
program is billed as "The Seven
Real Voices" It is a high class Of
fering of operate and other mu-
sical numbers and the general merit
Of the act is greatly enhanced by the
violin solos Of Countess de Leonardo.
one Of tho most noted musical ar
tistes Europe has sent to the shores
Of America. Henry Horton and COM
pany present a delightful comedy
sketch. Uncle LENS Dilemma -
which is guaranteed to produce a
laugh a minute. Joe LeVeaux wins
hearty applause for his musical
numbers; Carter and Buddie. who
call themselves knights Of Synco-
pated Dancing" fully earn that
label by their clever and eccentric
steps; Lanigan and Haney prove
highly entertaining exponents Of
comedy. singing and dancing, and
Waters and Lee. wire experts, pre-
sent a distinct novelty which in
cludes dancing in midair. The fea-
ture picture. Playing with Fire" "
affords Gladys Walton a wonderful
opportunity to display her talents as
a screen artist
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
WESTERN MAY
BE ARRESTED
CONTINUED From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
ing parson." Mr.. Westren, who
claims to be a member of the Mon
tana NJ. e. Conference, it is said
never surrendered his certificate as
requested following that trial.
After TIE trial, Doctor Watt COM
municated with Mr.. warburton, in
forming what had been done, and it
was then understood that Mr.. West
ren was to stop marrying couples
until at least after the meeting of
the Wilmington Conference meeting
next March. He returned to Elkton
this week and is said to have mar
ried several couples. which brought
the question of his legal right 10
perform such ceremonies up again.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
SAYS WILSON'S
ONEOF BANDITS
tcontinued From FIrst Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Negro this morning, suspected Of
participating in the holdup. The
man. when questioned at the police
station, gave his name as william
Henry Brown, and his age as 20
years
The capture was made near State
Road and called for a display Of
courage on the part of the officers,
as the Negro had evidently ex-
pected them and barrricaded him
self in the house. threatening to
shoot the officers II they came in the
house.
Detective Moore and his assis-
tants. with drawn revolvers, ap-
preached the house. Moore ordering
the Negro to surrender.
The sight of so many revolvers
ready for action was too much for
the Negro and he meekly surren-
dered and was securely handcuffed
and brought to the police station.
The three suspects. one already
identified by Quinn, have been locked
in separate cells and will be held
until the investigation is completed.
Quinn and Mcdonnell, employees
Of TIE Keystone Construction Com
pany. engaged in road work in that
vicinity, who lived in a small shack,
were preparing supper when at
tackled.
Mcdonnell recovered within a
short time and gave the alarm. DR..
j. d. Niles. Of Townsend, was sum-
moned After treating the men, he
| had Quinn removed to the Della
ware Hospital. The bullet had PEN
etrated his jaw. His condition is not
regarded as serious.
Officers from this city and nearby
towns were sent to Townsend and
devoted a large part Of the night in
trying to round up tie bandits.
The place where the attack took
place is a lonely one. a short dis
tance off the State road, Several
shacks used by workmen are located
in the vicinity.
AS the Keystone concerns men
were paid a few days ago, it is
believed the culprits carefully plan
ned the attack with the hope OF
getting larger loot
One of the Negroes stood guard
outside the shack while the other
two entered the place. one Negro
sprang at Quinn and Mcdonnell
while the other covered them with
the revolver.
Both men attempted to resist the
invaders In the scuffie. Quinn was
shot while Mcdonnell was struck
over the head several times with the
butt Of a revolver. with the two
men subdued the bandits quickly
ransacked their pockets and also the
pockets in some clothes hanging be.
hind a door and then made tLeiI
escape
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
CANADA TO HAVE
SWISS COLONIES

WINNIPEG, Man. Omitted
Press. Swiss colonies are to be es-
tablished in Canada. Mountain-lov-
ing folk Of the little republic are to
become prairie farmers. The first
group will arrive with the establish
ment Of a silk plant in Toronto by
Swiss capital. This industry will
spread to other points and serve as
a means Of ready employment for
the immigrants. most Of whom will
later take up farming. There has
never been a tide Of immigration
from Switzerland to the American
continent. Experience has shown
that the Swiss are most desirable
emigrants. Their natural industry
makes them builders. Their quick
adoption Of western manners makes
assimilation easy. OF Canada's total
population the Swiss comprise less
than 10 per cent. Practically all are
prosperous farmers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
FINE TWO FIRENIEN
FOR NEGLECTTNG DUTY

Franklin I. Jacobs. driver for En-
gine Company No. 6, who was ar
rested at sixth and Market streets
on Sunday on the charge OF driving
an automobile while intoxicated. was
found guilty on the technical charge
Of neglect Of duty, by the Depart
ment of Public Safety. yesterday af-
ternoon, his arrest preventing his re-
porting at the fire house, and he was
fined fifteen days pay.
Another fireman who was late In
reporting for duty was fined two
days pay.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
CLAIMS
FOR new ROADS
Kent Countians Urge
Routes Before State
Highway Board
NEW CASTLE HEARD
DURING AFTERNOON
speclal 70 The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. 4.-Interest in good
roads in Kent county was never
more manifest than here today.
when hundreds of citizens of Kent
county focked to Dover and filled
Kent county court room to over
flowing to present arguments in ia
vor of certain county roads proposed
during this years road program by
the State Highway Commission.
The meeting before whom the
large delegation appeared was a
joint meeting OF the State Highway
Commission and the members Of the
Kent County Levy Court. All Of the
state Highway Commissioners were
present except Senator dupont
Those present included Chairman A.
r. Benson. Newton l.. Grubb Walter
o. Honecker and Joseph E. Hol-
land, of the Highway Commission
and II. /. Bears, George Herring and
John W. Sheldrake. of Kent County
Levy Court.
Members OF the New Castle Coun-
ty Levy Court also were present tc
present their views this afternoon.
The first delegation heard was thai
on the Milford Harrington strip OF
road OF eight miles. Ruby r. Vale
OF Milford, spoke for the Milford
delegation. and Robert X. Jones, OF
Harrington, acted as spokesman for
the road from Harrington west to
the Maryland line.
Following the Milford Harrington
delegation, delegation from
Smyrna was heard through state
/ Senator l.. NJ. Price favoring the
smyrna Marydel route through
Kenton to the Maryland line. The
Rev. j. w Easley. Of Kenton, also
spoke in favor of this route. The
argument in favor OF this route was
/ because of the shortness and that II
was less expensive.
George NJ. Fisher. State Treas
urer Of Wyoming. spoke in favor OF
the Rising Sun to Wyoming road. a
distance Of three miles. pointing out
the necessity Of this road because
Of Wyoming being the fruit shipping
center OF the county.
r. c. DAILY spoke on the proposed
route from Dover to Hartley by wa,
OF Persons Corner. a distance OF 1.
miles.
Petitions were presented from tn,
Milford. Harrington and West Dovei
delegations, signed by hundreds o
citizens and taxpayers, favoring tn,
proposed routes.
Senator Price, ~ Smyrna. ais,
spoke in favor Of Cheswold anc
Leipsic road, a distance OF abou
three miles.
The state Highway Commissions
this afternoon will hear delegation
from New Castle and Sussex coun
ties.