davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
WAR DANGER IS
SEEN IN PARIS
Journalist Declares Germany
Has Sent 10000 "Shock
Troops " Into the Ruhr.

Paris, April 19.-Thc German
government, says Emile Bure, iii
N'Eclair, has sent $1,000 ''shock
troops" into the Ruhr, and an
nounccs readiness for resistance
iD Upper Silcsia.
Meanwhile the Russian Red
armies arc threatening the Polish
and Rumanian frontiers.
There is no time TO lose If We
want to avoid war" the writer
comments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
VIOLENCE At DUBLIN.

Dublin. April 1s.-(By the Associated
Press )-Thers was prolonged heavy
firing in the center Of the city shortly
after midnight, especially IN &a
neighborhood Of the -Four Courts build
ing. O'connell bridge and along the
uuays. Armored cars afterward patroll-
ed the streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
TIE wEA1HER

Ohio: Pair thprsday; oooler In south
west portion. Friday fair and warmer
west Virginia: Fatr and cooler 1nn1s-
day. Friday fair and vArsnsr.
wertern Pennsylvania: rAh 1hu1s'
day; cooler IN south portion Fr1naJ
fair and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
" ulN,
BAIRD MITCHELL.


al
and
Of
$ such noidaton hs
The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20
Wheeling Votes Today on Filtration
Ordinance and Pure Water Bond Levy

$2,0OO,O0O Issue to Provide
Supply Of Wholesome Water
Huge Organization to
Work to Get Out the Vote
Every Ballot in Favor Of the
Issue Needed to Guarantee
Its Success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-20

(oontinu>a on Pags JoUtsssl
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GEMS. kERNAN AND !
BELL TO retire
Comply With Suggestion of
War Department to Expe-
dite Quitting Army.
BOTH SAW LONG SERVICE
Former Commands 7th and Latter
9th Corps Area-HOlders Of Dis
tinguished Service Medals.

Two general officers of the Army
have complied with the recent sus-
gestion of the War Department to
expedite their retirement for the
beneht of officers Of lower grades
likely to be affected by the action
Of the Army plucking board. They
are Maj. Gen. Francis j. Herman
commanding the 7th Corps area al
Omaha, Neb, and Mai. Gen. George
Bell. jr,, commanding the 9Th Corps
area at Chicago.
Gen. Herman, who will not reach
the statutory age for retirement until
October 19, 1923. has applied for re-
tirement under the thirty years serv-
ice retirement clause, to take effect
December 1 next, after having com
pleted forty-five years service. He
is from Florida and was graduated
from the Military Academy in June,
1881.
Forty Years. Service.
Gen. Bell has applied for retire
ment November 80, after moro than
forty years service. He was born In
Maryland January %, 1859, and will
reach the age for statutory retire.
ment January %. 1928. Both officers
were awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal for world war service.
Other general officers who may
similarly expedite their retirement
are Maj. Gems Clarence r Edwards
who would retire regularly January
/: Henry T. Allen. who will reach
the retiring age April 13 next;
Charles L: Bailey, who also will reach
that age June 21 next, and Brig. Gems.
Chase W. Kennedy and Richard
NJ. v. Blatchford both of whom are
nearing the retiring age limit
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.

| NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
1890 a.m.-Meteorological report
| on $3.50 meters by are transmitter.
12 noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
port and time signal.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2.650
meters).
| wDM-Church of the Covenant, 18th
and N streets 1850 Meters).
| IL a.m-Sermoh by Rev. Herman T.
Reinecke, pastor of the Park Avenue
| Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh.
Pa.
pm-Evening services with SER
| mon by DIR. Reinecke and music.
KDkA-WestinEho East Pitts<
burgh. Pa. t3GO Meters-Easten
Standard Time).
10 am.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church. Rev. E. ]. Van
Etten, pastor.
Beaten at His Own Game"
2 p.m.-Radio chapel exercises con-
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Sites. pastor of
the First United Brethren Church of
Braddock, Pa. I
s:45 p.m.-services of the First
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Maitland
Alexander. pastor. and Rev. w. T.
Thompson of the Union Theological
Seminary of Richmond, Va, in the
pulpit.
KYW-WestinRhous Chicago. $3.50
Meters-CenGrnl DayliEht-Savmg
Time-Snme. rs Eastern Standard
Time.D
$3.50 p.m.-Chapel services con-
Quoted by Rev. George Herbert
Thomas, pastor of st. Paufs Epis-
copal Church He will be assisted
by a group of choristers from st.
Paurs choir. The subject of his
sermon will be Rest, Work and
Worship
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark. n. j.
$3.50 Meters-Eastern Daylight
saving Time-Deduct One Hour.)
8 p.m--Radio chapel services;
sacred program of music
$50 pm;LReadtngs and records
from The Bubble Books That Sing"
by Ralph Mayhew.
S.m.-Readings for older boys and
girls from Hero Tales of the Far
North" by Jacob Riis.
1880 p.m--Training the Future
Business Man. Hard Knocks VS..
!1uuea.tou' w al eui'of VI the IN
1850 p.m.-"charity." by Edward
SIS p.m.-"My Lady King" an
opera, by Lila Case. will be staged
in part by Paul Musaens.
9:20 pm.-Concert, by Alice Saxby
Hall Atkinson. pianist: F. Merkei.
cornet soloist. and d. Atkinson,
iutist
1852 to II p.m.-Time signals.
11:01 p.m--Weather forecast
WBZ - Westinghouse, SprfnRdeld.
Mass. 1850 Meters-Eastern Day
light-Saving Time-Deduct One
Hour.
p.m-Radio chapel service.
p.m.-Church services.
wwJ-The Detroit News (3sO Meters
Eastern Standard Tfme).
IL a.m:-services from st. Paurs
4. p.m.--Concert by scheman's con-
cert band
p.m.-Concert by the Detroit News
Orchestra.
Corporation. Medford Hillside. Mas.
(36O Meters-Eastern Daylight-Sav.
ing Time-Deduct One HOUR.
7:45 p.m.-Boston police reports.
p.m.-Radio Church service, by
Rev. Lyman V. Rutledge. administra-
tor of the Meeting House Hill Uni
tartan Church; song recital by Miss
Olga Abrahamson. lyric soprano and
Miss Emma Erickson. mezZo soprano.
WSB-Atlanta journal, Atlanta, Ga.
1880 MeterS-Central Standard
Time-Add One Hour.
II a,m.-services of the First Pres
byterian Church.
p.m.-Radio chapel services; SER
mon: sacred concert.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
CARS SCARCE AT MINES.
Shortage Delays Coal Shipments in
Indiana Field.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, September 2
Acute car shortage has developed
IN the Indiana coal field and fifty
FIVE mines in the Terre Haute distric,
are idle because railroads could not
furnish cars for loading. The Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul is the
worst hit by the car famine. twenty
eight mines on that line being closed
Ten mines on the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul are working, but nine of
these are loading railroad coal. The
Big Four and E. l. and T. H. roads
both report mines idle and the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois has large
idle list in the field north of Terre
Haute.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Taylor's Ex-Wife
Finds New Clue
ToHis Murderer
By the Associa ted Press.


Los ANGELES. September g.
An independent Investigation Of
the mysterious staying OF William
Desmond Taylor. film director,
who was found shot to death in
his home here February 1. is be-
ing carried on by his former wife
and their daughter, 1t was learned
today.
New and authentic evidence has
been obtained. according to NOM
bers Of the local film colonies as
sisting the former Mrs. Taylor
and her daughter. indicating that
the clue to the staying lies some
where In the correspondence and
Cancelled checks of the slain man.
Ihe former Mrs Taylor. now
marrled to a wealthy eastern
manufacturer, is credited with the
belief that the Staying was com
mitted or instigated by a woman.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
MISS TUMULTY BETTER.
Radiogram Reports Her Recover.
ing From Effects, Of Accident.

A radiogram received at the Office
here of Joseph Tumulty, former sec
retary of former President Wilson
that the condition of his daughter
Mary Tumulty, who was injured in an
automobile accident near Oberam-
mergau recently. is improved.
He said the physician In charge re-
ported she is recovering.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

1 WWJ-The Detroit News (36O Meters
| -Eastern Standard Tfme).
| IL a.m.-Services from St. Paurs
| Cathedral.
| T. p.m-Concert by Scheman's con-
| cert band.
| 5 p.m.-Concert by the Detroit News
| lOrchestra.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
INVITES STRIKERS BACK.
Chicago and Alton Workers Asked
to "Work for q, s."
By the Associated Press

by tne Assoc1ated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. September .
striking shopmen were invited to re-
turn to work on the Chicago and Alton
rallroad as employees OF the govern
ment by Federal Judge Fftzhenry. who
is presiding at the trial here of
twenty-six alleged injunction violat-
ors. Judge Fitzhenry promised to
any strikers who returned to work
the benefit Of any concessions that
may be won in the nation wide strike.
He also ordered twenty-five addi-
tional deputy United States marshaIs
to Bloomington to protect the shops
there
Evening star., 1922-09-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark. n. j.
$3.50 Meters-Eastern Daylight
Saving Time-Deduct One HOur.)

WBZ - Westinghouse, Sprfngfield
Mass. 1880 Meters-Eastern Day.
light-Saving Thme-Deduct One
Hour.
p.m.-Radio chapel service
p.m.-Church services.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
MAJ. ToRREY TRANSFERRED

Major Daniel H. Torrey has been
relieved from duty with the War De-
partment general stan and detailed
as adjutant, District of Washington,
headquarters in the munitions build
ing
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
JAMES FOX, VETERAN
 SEXTON, DIES AT s4
Fall On Icy Walk About 10 Days Ago Results Fatally To We'll
 Known Citizen.

James Fox, s4 years old, for near ly 40 years sexton at St, Mary's par ochial school died this morning at the New Britain General hospital.
 About 10 days ago, Mir Fox fell on m icy walk and sustained fracture of the hip. Owing to his advanced age, the shock proved too much for him, Born cONN;,nd MT Fox came to this cou hAp.IItys.oung man, Hc served 1S.6.en l.Et1pT S;Ss,swn school on M,r.- D. cy,HHIi ] at present is one o1' lIs the Corbin Screw corporat,. sf
 acted in that capacity under the Ia.- Rev. pr. Carmody. Rev. Luke Daly, Rev. Michael Tierney, later bishop of Hartford diocese Rev. William A. Harty and Rev. John T. Winters, at present pastor of St. Mary's church. Many of the prominent men of this city remember Jim" Fox as sexton of the school. and all join in paying tribute to the veteran who was be- loved by 'all the boys" He retired from active work about four years ago. He leaves brother, John Fox, and a sister. Mrs. Catherine Galligan in Ireland. The funeral will be held at St. Marys church. Burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Gormandizer Alas Vast Eating Powers But Ais Companions Have 70 Carry Him Home 12 Pound Turkey, 5 Oysters, Pounds Pork Chops. Dozen Eggs, ? Slices Ham, Beef Stew
 LOaves Bread His Meal

ckks, two slices Of ham, a large beef stew, drank twelve cups of coffee, ate three loaves of bread, and during the meal drank six bottles of soda water. Then he stopped and Smith and Yaf- fee passed over the stakes to the diner.
 HNow this story should end by Lee pushing back his chair, arising and saying, Well, l guess I'll go home for supper now" but Lee didn't.
 Lee attempted to arise but found he was unable to do so. A look of pain came over his face and he nut tered: Get 6. doctor; get doctor"
 Yaffec telephoned for a physician who had Lee carried to his home suf- fering from indigestion. He recover ed quickly, however, and last night said he would be ready for another marathon feed if the stakes amount ed to s25 and somebody paid the food and doctor bills.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
DEMAND 5 CENT FARES
Mayor Curlcy Of BoSton Announces Determination To Ask Legislature For old Time Rates.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Restoration of the five cent fare for street car rides within the limits of this city will be soupht of the legislature at once, Mayor James NJ. Curlcy announced in his inaugural address today. The present unit fare is ten cents, with some short hauls on a five cent basis.
 The mayor recommended the crea- tion of a municipal employment bur eau "as a means of aiding tho service man to maintain his American inde- pendenee and his family without aid from the municipality" He said that an alarming increase in the costs of the soldiers relief department reflect ed neglect by federal authorities.
 He called upon the legislature to cease undue. unwarranted and un- welcome interference with Boston in the conduct of it's own business.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
ALLEGED BAD CHECK PASSER IS ARRESTED Joseph Morawa Accused of
 Trying to Cheat Com
 mercial Trust Co.

Joseph Morawa, a young man still in his teens. was taken into custody by the police this afternoon at De Commercial Trust company after, 1t is alleged, he tried to cash a check at the bank for s265.
 Shortly after 1 o'clock, w. E. Com stock of the bank, received tele phone message from man purport- ing to be B. F. Clark, stating that owing to a pressure of business he was unable to get to the bank, and that a messenger was being sent there with check.
 A short time later, it is alleged. Morawa presented the check. It was found that Mr. Clark had no funds at the institution. and Mir. Comstock communicated with him. He then learned that Clark had not sent the young man to the bank. and the ar rest followed. Captain Thomas w, Grace was notified with the rtsult that Morawa was locked up.
 The police have been looking for MoraWa for several days for the al leged issuance of other checks within the past few weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
H, s. FRAT RAIDED
Strong Arm Squad 1n>adcs Secret So- ciety's Quskcrs and Finds Poker Game in Progress.

A quiet little poker game was abruptly broken up by the so-calcd strong arm squad about 10 o'clock Saturday night, when raidlng party headed by Detective Sergeant William C. Hart, Pntrolman ThomL Ls Feeney and Patrolman w. P. McCue, descend cd on 8 room in the building known as Bardeck's block on Arch street.
 For several days. complaints have been received that 2, High school fra ternity which rented the rooms, al- lowed gambling to prevail in tho quarterJ
 When the raiders entered the place four young men were seated about table, and s6.50 which was on the playing table, was seized by the po- lice. The boys were questioned and their names taken down, but no ac- tion was taken at the time in making arrests
 A report of. the affair was turned over to Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods, who said today that he has the mat ter under consideration. One of the boys informed the prosecutor that steps had been taken to close the place within a very short time.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
BEGGING AS AN ART
One New Yorker Hires Men To Beg For Him While He Rides Around in Own Automobile.

New York, Feb. 6. - Begging has become q fine art in New York city. One mendicant has developed the business and has a staff of assistants who collect enough to enable him to maintain an apartment house and drive motor car, according to the statement issued by w. J. Pedrick, general manager of the Fifth avenue association.
 Mir Pedrick's organization has com bined with half dozen similar bodies of businessmen in various New York localities, to devise means for ridding the city of 'panhandlers." It is de- clared they deprive merchants of many thousands of dollars monthly. Ordinances providing jail sentences and fines far in excess of those the courts can now impose, are being pre- pared for the board of aldermen Small fines now imposed for begging say merchants, are not detrrent.
 Mir. Perdick declared that lnvesti- gation disclosed beggars gather in $50 and s60 a day. In many instances he said, crippes work for others on a salary and a commission basis
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Philadelphia, Feb. G. William Lee always boasted of the fact that he could cat as much as six men at one sitting. He coniided this to Michael Yaffee and William Smith yesterday. They would not take Lee Ut his word and demanded q demonstration with s25 as the stakes in case Lee won. If zee lost he was to pay for the meal. The trio went went to a restaurant where Lee, who is 6 feet, 4 inches tall and weights 2SS pounds, tucked a napkin under his chin and beckon- ed to the waiter.
 He first ordered 12 pound turkey with stuffing. This vanished within forty-hve minutes. He picked the bones clean. Smith and Yaffee then saw their cash going Lee ward. Then in the words of John Paul Jones. Lee sand "I haven't started to eat"
 He then ate fifty-tfree oysters, two pounds of pork chops, one dozen
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Cardinal Achille Ratti, Archbishop of Milan, was for several years Papal Nuncio in Poland where his discharge of important ecclesiastical functions when the Polish question became acute earned for him the esteem of Benedict KY and the gratitude of Vatican au thorities It was because of this serv- ice that the red hat was conferred upon him on June 6. 1921, when a similar honor was bestowed upon Cardinal Laurent.
 Cardinal Achille Ratti was born in Desio, Italy on March 31, 1857. For many years he was librarian of the. Ambrosian Library and ar chive7 at NIilor.'- Later he be- came librarian at the Vatican. In this position he remained until the new republic of Poland esta hlished official diplomatic relations with the Vatican
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
CARDINAL O'CONNELL LOSES RACE;
 ARRIVES 700 LATE TO CAST VOTE
Boston Prelate Gets to Rome Hour After New Pope Had Been Elected.

Rome, Feb. 6. (By Associated Press) s)--Cardinal O'Connell, arch bishop of Boston, arrived in Rome at 13;40 o'clock this afternoon. an hour after the new Pope had been elected
 Naples, Feb. 6 (By Associated Press) )-Cardinal O'Connell arrived in Naples on board the steamer Presi- dente Wilson from New York at 6:30 o'clock this morning. He left imme- diately for Rome on a special train as a guest of the Italian government.
 The harbor authorities dispatched launch to meet the steamer to take off the prelate and facilitate his trans fer to the train for Rome.
 Cardinal O'Connel received most cordial greeting from the populace and officials All customs and pass port formaities were waived.
 The Cardinals train, consisting of a locomotive, day coach and baggage car. was placed at his disposal by the Italian government,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
WORLD POWERS SIGN TREATIES, BRINGING
 CONFERENCE ID END
Rounds of Applause Greet Various Delegates at They Attach
 Their Signatures
PRESIDENT HARDING
 CONCLUDES SESSION

Declares That People Of The United
 States Feel Grntilcd At Success or
 Meetings And He Hopes That Eu-
 turc Of World Will Be Made More
 Safe As Result or This Initial
 Step. ~
 Washington, Feb. 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The history making conference on the limitation of arma- ments and Far Eastern questions came to it's end today with the signing of treaties and a farewell address by President Harding.
 With its work characterized by Mir. Harding as the first deliberate and effective expression of great powers, in the consciousness of peace of wars utter futility" the great conference went to it's niche of history to await the judgments and developments of the futXe.
 Delegates All Sign
 Tn the great assembly hall Of the of the American Revolu- tion where all it's open sessions have been held the delegates of the nine nations assembled marched in turn to d space at the great bai2e table and affixed thsir signatures to treaties and q agreements which are all parts of the structure built to lift from. war worn world the burden of excessive naval armainents; to promote the peace of the Pacific: to give d new bill Of rights to China and to remove from the Far East particularly the clouds Of war.
 Applause for Each
 And as each delegation affixed sigma .uros as plenipotentiaries pledging the
 (Contirued on Fifth Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

at which time Ratti was appointed arch bishop and was assigned to Po- land as the representative of the Holy See.
 That country was then torn with the arrangements from religion brought about by the Communistic propaganda from Soviet Russia and Archbishop Fatt enumerated the spread of radicalism. Healso won the esteem of Polish Catholics by his ef- forts in behalf of destitute children orphaned by the war
 Cordinal Ratti as the Archbishop Of Milan, presided over one of the most im portant archdiocese in Italy The city being a great industrial center, one of it's main requirements is that the Cardinal shall possess a thorough knowledge of political and social prob iems. He is big physically and Is re- puted to have liberal tendencies.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
FIRE,IEN OVERCOME.

Derby. Feb. 6.-Damage of several thousand dollars was caused by fire which started in the bathroom of the Sterling house on Elizabeth street last night During the course Of the blaze several firemen and one of the lodg CTS were overcome by smoke. The blaze worked from the bathroom up to blind attic where 1t ragged for some time before being checked.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
S200,000 UNCOLLECTED
Tax Office Books Show Considerable More Money to Come in Than at This Time Last Year.

Approximately s200.0o0 remains on the books Of Collector Bernadotte Loomis's office as uncollected taxes, as against s96,000 at this time last year.
 Payments are coming in favorably, however, Collector Loomis reports. The income during the first four days of this month was greater than dur ing the entire month of February, last year, this being traceabe to the fact that there is so much more on the books to be collected than last year. Many of the accounts are be- ing paid up in installments.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
COMMERCE. CHAMBER
 BONUS DISCUSSION
Spirited AlterCation Results in No
 Definite Action Being Taken
VETERANS FAVOR POLICY
come Other Directors Oppose It-No Action Taken On Proposed Day light Saving Suggestion - Decisions To Be Made Later.

Possible action on the matter of adjusted compensation furnished grounds for considerable argument at the directors meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce this noon at the New Britain club.
 The Chamber of Commerce had re- ceived a referendum 1ueslionnaire on the bonus subject from the Nationa, Chamber and the brinG.p. up Of thc matter preciptated q friendly but spirited altercation. The referendum was finally tabled until the next meet ing
 There are four clauses m the refer cndum. asking whether the local chamber would be in favor of adjust ed compensation by settlements Of land upon veterans, by aid in home building. by vocational training, or by cash bonus.
 KimbaH Is Opposed 9 G. T. Kimball, who acts upon refer endums for the directors, recommend cd that the directors vote No" to every clause. Ex- -servicemen on the spoke at some length generally favoring the bonus Other directors expressed themselves as be- ing decidedly against the proposition.
 Another referendum to the effect that the Chamber would favor or re- ,ect the appointment of commis- ;ioner general of railroads by the president was acted upon. The local directors went on record as being against the appointment.
 Daylight Saving
 The matter of Daylight Saving ob- arvance next spring and summer was brought up through a request from the Mercantile bureau, which favored 5hc plan, that the board of directors a.ke action. The matter was tabled ,'or the purpose of delaying action rn- til further information from nearby cities could be obtained.
 A communication from the i1art ord Chamber of Commerce protest ing against the proposed St. Lawrence development for the benefit of others lt the expense of New Engianl was received and temporarily tabled.