davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Fire Scatters
Who's Who i'm
Waslnin gstol,

moved trunk from his room on the
upper floor to safety. lie would not
trust to the elevator, but personally
conducted his priced treasure down
inc stairs, step by step.
Olga Petrova hastily dressed and ran
to tho lobby, where She sought assist
ant in removing her trunks.
George NJ. Cook. Of Chicago. was on
the eighth floor, Just two rooms re
moved from the ballroom. where the
fire ragged, With the roof threatening
TO fail at any Tune, Mr.. Cook was un-
dismayed He stopped to shave. In
good time, bland and undsturbcd, he
made his way to the lobby. Several
other guests declined to omit their
morning tubbngs. One man who had
retired late refused TO get up Hotel
attaches aroused him three times be
fore he showed any interest in the
proceedings. Few of the guests real
ized the seriousness of the rituation
until they left their rooms.
Invited to White House
he fire almost got Mr.. Coolidge into
the White House. When it was learned
at the Executive Mansion that the
N'ce-?res ldeut and Mrs. Coolidge had
been ousted from their quarters, an in
vitation was issued at once to them
and 10 General Sawyer to move into
the White House. However. after the
fire had been got under control The
two officials decided 80 return to their
suites.
L. NJ. Boomer. of New York. presi-
dent Of the Capitol Hotel Company.
which operates the hotel, in a state
ment tonight said:
"Inc onlY y damage from The fire which
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
W alker Challenges
Claims Of ECONOMY
Made by Governor
Democratic Senate Leader,
Attacking Miller's Stale
ment Of Big State Say.
ing, Asks, ''WLiere Is It?"

Senator James J. WaY,er. minority
l..dor &C 49, o4.s- ''''''0' "
VI cue ''@'V '''""le' 9eS'efoAy
questioned inc claims to economy made
by Governor Miller and declared that
the appronrjations in tbo last tu.o
,.oo.r. o,.oaols.1 -, ooo
go(''' ~" '>0e'oe" O| more tnah 94''ooo'-
600 the total appropriations Of the
two preceding years under Governor
Smith,
c.an..,. v..,,...,
'0' a'Nef statement reads IN
P".t, ~
.NV, 'nc cloSc OF the thfty-day blIl
~ '0'. uIA'iC'"! statement was Is
,"o" ''"'i l"e [Nr'oliFc Nhamber over
'... WV @,I ,'''y}I' OF inc NoVernoH that was
"""oUo'PH'N intended FOR political
- -"TFEaho"' .1,F
Ar. ne present adm'nlstrat'on a.
~. 1''.'',,} a- pasF" i'S Q"'N C'aim tor popu-
!, b'5 "Pi,lV,"l o'l enc aIIcFeo TACT that
~, ''go ti'a ~ "usi' 1pouc great economy
f',''',n' 1I a'Ion o. 'hc states al
"1,i, II"1 pc buo' Whcre IS 1t!
,..t ne Nc Sla5c raises money for ITS sup
g; ~! pI !HG"ecv laE' oy direct tax; the
alrect TAX pe'ng levied against real and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Man Killed When
1axicab Crashes
lsnto Motos'cvclc
Companion Of Victim Is
Injured in Wcss End Ave
nue. Accident; 5 Bfuri as
Auto PIungcs Into Crowd

Christian Rasmussen. Of a7s West
Thirtoor+b G4roo4 ,... I.;tlad -. .,;..1,.
N''''' ''' 0''' was N''I'" '"a0 "l~'''
on West End Avenue, near Ninctieth
Street. when he tried to cut in with
his motorcvclc bo-,yccn tho cr,,h and @
.ar.;aal a.I;sl. 1.1..'...- '' ~ ''''' -
'"N'o"o "'''c" was 0ra"i"g up TO DIS
charge passengers His companion,
Michael Shcchy. Of 215 West Houston
ct.oo. .uro~od so,.oro 1..oo,...+;,,,.. ..,.i
sum '' '''' g &. GUNS ''''
d fracture OF the 'o"cr Jag.
The taXicab, driven by Harry Aron-
stein, Of 1873 East Nineteenth Street,
Was going south IN Nc-t End Avenue.
Rasmussen, with $hechy in his side
gar was behind it,. Just south Of
Niucticth Street, Aro1steIU began so
slow up and to edge i'm toward the
curb.
Rasmussen opened his throttle and
trled to shoot past en- the curb side.
The gap closed too rapidly for him and
his motorcycle was flung against tho
curb and upset. Aronstein was ar
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Bishop Blames Womens Dress
For Much of Worlds Turmoil

MANCHESTER, \. n, April %
Bishop George A. Guertin, Of the
Catholic diocese of Manchester, in a
sermon to-day asserted that modern
styles in women's clothing were "di-
rectly responsible for much Of turmoil
in the world to-day
Can man look at a girl dressed
as so many Manchester girls are
dressed with anything but disgust %
ne asked. "Their short skirts and low
necks lead only to dsrespect. The
woman who can win the respect Of men
by her modesty can hold the respect
Of her children. Then women can point
the way to . permanent world peace
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Would End Crime by Prayer
DR.. Silvcrman Proposes Nation
al Thief Demonstration

Yhc Rev. Dr.. Joseph Silvcrman, pas
tor emeritus of Temple Emanu-El, rec
commended a week of prayer to end the
epidemic Of crime in his sermon yes
torday at Temple Emanu-El.
That week of prayer he said. "will
serve notice on the criminals through
out the country that 100,00o,000 Of peo-
pie are aroused against them, that
their criminal operations are futile.
They would soon dcsist"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Stays Wife and
Child; jam
Saves Twins
''Civc Ne Pack Of Cigar
Giles" Jersey Murderer,
Greeting as He Awanens
Woodbridge Police Chief
Tragedy Follows Quarrel
Failure of E;icc,or on Shot
gun Spares Lives Of the
Slayers Ostaer Cgaildrc,

~
r'' ''','eI' "''Ieo MS wife, Eliza
"e'h' saturday night in their home in
Woodbridge, n. l.. reloaded his einclo.
barrcIlcd ebo.,r,,
sovor-voar oI1 w., "' "'S
''' -''o son. WAITER Ini'lctIng
"0u"" from winch the boy died, and
was prevented from SHOOTING at hie
threc-voar-oId tyiro NO.. ga -,
orl,, A a., S ''''" S"'
S DS '"e I"cC 'hat tNc eJector
la'led to work and he could not get the
empty shell out Of the oun
Uo boa+o, .,
,;n'. e nus, '"''V,'p" out OF 'ne house step
p'"s 0F'' '"e pooE Oh ms Wlic, which
lay on the stairs, and strobe across
lots to the home Of A " Ko+soho,o
..('..' ,l' ~ ''O'''c'
'NlVe me pack of cigarettes" ="
ca'I'd hniers when the chicf appeared
at an upper window in response to his
repeated knocks at tho door. "aud I'M
tel! You a good story / Just killed my
WIG ana kid.
Silent as to Motive
Cbiof ko,eohol.o J.. .,
ond h., t'o ,a,,,,rI..., .ID' T"1tN WI" SlepP
hv +hc wan ,'','n' '' 'en't"t mace
;ncrcdninm" ,,' ''' ''''' ''''' P0fc"' 'ooHeo
"If vou do,,,+ ho,io,., ,,,.,
FbIore .,,n Jo,,.| LuU' per- 'Sle9
900" "'"' ~ cue "o"9c anu
IIo WOO. .;.4;.
,,hot, Cb;oc ''."k w '"e o,,C c'eP>
donr W. ~ NO'.1''eNe ,'I. opened ,nc Iront
,,';+h do.,,i. FPo"'ed ms S'a'ement
"a''' ,aI'Di ''rI'''I' "Hic" were onV'hc'ng. lie
S m"S .3CNe" up IN toe hacNensack Ja1l
Gntact;rns u t;,e'e ,Vpg%Jed ms confession TO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

7g perhaps asked % bc taken to Wood
Iyrne 50 Lhat .hc miEht vIslt there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

spending this week visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. AcHsnry, q
Tomlinson avenue.
Senator Walter F. Burgess 10 spend
!ng few days at his home here after
an extending business trip to GlerviliS
and other points in that section OF the
state.
Quincy Richmond. local boy. who haS
been IN the army at Atlanta. Ga. for
several months, has arrived homo after
receiving an honorable discharge.
Work was begun Monday morning on
the 3. F. Beer building at Lafayette
avenue and Tenth street 4 number OF
improvements are 10 be made to the
property.
E. E. Henderson. prominent local
business man. who has been III for some
time at his home on Fifth street., 70
fully recovered and able to be out again
Miss Mary Johnson. student at Pitt.
Is spending the Easter vacation With
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". h John.
son. Of Washington avenue.
". F. Richmond and family have
moved from Cypress avenue to Court.
Miss Bertha Fox. Of Second street.
was included among the Moundsv1lls
visitors at Wheeling Monday.
The World Wide Guild held ttieir
regular monthly business session last
evening at the Baptist church.
Milton and Merritt McCuskey. STU
dents at w. &; j.. are spending the
Faster vaca ton with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. II. McCuskey, Of Second
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
O. - muRuaunp
y stHs ULA MBUk
stk-.Sss nCnAlnI
St%Tc.t
.s-gS.-,--'
..EERRY HEARING
/. On WEDNESDAY
!. ): !. REGARDING FARE

Tho case OF the City OF Bella!re vs..
he Bellaire. Benwood & Wheeling Fer
10y company. IS TO come up before tea-
10 eral Judge Safer a. Columbus on Wed
= hesday City solicitor Paul V. Walden
=, las been informed. The case was
brought by the city as test 10 deter
mine whether tho company operating
EAefoss the river here could charge =
straight fare OF Ave cents Formerly
:. Workmens tickets were sold at great
" ~ reduced price. twelve rides for a
,i,Esarter. which was specified IN the ordI-
: nance granting the franchise.
- The company. IN spite OF the ord'-
nance granting the franchise did away
with the reduced rates for "oENne"'
a. Then the city brought suit. ,,
~. City Solicitor Paul V. Wadde,t WI,
:; lAely be assisted by Attorney N'Hl''1
II. Belt at the hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Chamber OF Commerce was ST. Glars
vile visitor yesterday.
The new officers Of tho Woodmen OF
the World lodge were Installed at
meeting held Monday evening.
The Bella.re police have not yet made
arrests In connection with tho rooo!nS
OF the Temple poolroom.
\ colored girl. charged with lettering
for immoral purposes was fined VIC yes.
terday BY Major John L. Wyatt ana
another offender charged with being
drunk paid 4 fine OF IS.
city Solicitor raul Y. Waddeu OF
this city Will be 4 business visitor at
~. Clairsv!lle today.
Kenneth puNy has returned 10 Bel
lalre after spending tho weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duty
near Key.
Practice for the Salvation Army Be
SInners' class was held last night al
the hall on Union street.
County Auditor Arch Fogle announced
yesterday he had received supply OF
government seed for distribution.
4 new oven and other equipment has
been purchased for the New system
bakery shop here which will increase
the outpu: considerably.
City Auditor Charles T. HOFFMAN VIII
be business visitor at ST. Cla!rsviilo
today.
Mrs Frank Roscoe. o. Shadysde Is
confined 70 the Ohio Valley General
hospital where she underwent an oyer
alton.
Ellsworth Rosser OF this city has gone
u Akron where she has secured en-
ploymcnt
Mr. and Mrs. T.. G.. pIgott Of Frank
In street. this city. have gone TO BaIu-
moro and other eastern clt!es 10 visit
Mrs Roy kohler left last evening
tor New York CITY 70 purchase goods
for the Honton store here.
Tr. and Mrs. G. G. Gund,inS Of Toledo
hr!e been visiting with friends IN Be-
lai-e.
Charles Tallran OF this city IS spend
Ing n few days with relatives in Steu-
bea"!lle.
Mr.. and Mrs. JamoS W. Watts have
returned 10 their home IN Cleveland
after visit with relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Env. T. + Scott. pastor =: 'hH First NJ.
r. church ~ which tie deceased vas 4
member vii, have charge. The remains
viii ha laid At rest at the Greenlawn
cemetery.
Miss Woodnurn was the daughter OF
Tho late Mr.. and Mrs. John Wondburn.
She spent most ot her life in this city
She is survived by Two sisters. MIS-
Dora Wh!ttingham and Miss Grace
Wooiburn.
chr1stian Church Services
Spec,ol services arc being conducted
AZ the Christian church this week. t1sc On
evening large crowds are on mana 70
hear he interesting sermons delivered
bv Rev. J. r. Smith. the pastor.
young Peoples Meeting
Meeting will be held Throughout
THIS week at the CHURCH Of CHRIST on
North street by the young pe"P'e o!
that congrega ton Good prosra m' a'
10 be carried out each evening ana
everyone Is invited To attend me
meetings began last evening.
Start Construction Today
Fifteen convicts will be taken from
the state prison today TO start con-
struccion on the Fork Ridge roan. lney
will he In charge Of Guard W. F. GoTby
The men Will he stationed IN prison
ro,d ramn about one mile from town
The prison labor gang on the Fork
Ridge road will be Increased ~ the
work increases.
Moundsvtlle Briefs
e. c. Schwch. local cradle rIanufact-
; turer. IS recovering from an attack OF
appendicitis.
The Standard Bearers OF the First NJ
r. church ne, last evening in scnlt-
monthly business session.
Mrs. Emory Smith, OF Grafton. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
MOUNDSVILLE
AV|ATORS FORCED
TO LAND BY STORM
Renton Blake, Prominent MarshAu
Farmer, Dies OF q Paralytic Stroke
Two Foreigners Charged with Arson Re
zult OF Fire at tho Old Eagle Hotel

Forced 70 land ny an approaching
storm. LIeut"nants Beaton and wilkins
Of the I. s. air service. stopped at
Ianr,n Field. about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon cnroute TO Boiling Field,
Aracostia, r. c. from Fairfield. O. Tho
ny!atorS would have encountered Sc
we're thunder and electrical storm had
thev remained N the air longer than
they did.
As It was. they were forced 10 climb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

goods They are looking for good bus
nsau regardless OF the depression which
has hit this city. Flowers will be sold
BY several OF tho churches inc I'''e'
part OF this week.
Dance Tonight
The Colored -Four % bridgeport Viii
give a dance at tho Miners hall. St"p
IS. az Lansing tonight. Those E'NihS
tho dance are King. Marceiius. Palmer
and HollinGer. Music Will lie iurn'SAed
by Titlard's orchestra. \ large crowd
Is expected 10 attend the dance.
suratt Funeral Today
The funeral OF Roy Emerson. ll-year-
old son u Mr.. and Mrs. Walter SnTat''
Of Barton. Will he held this morning ~
10 o'clock from the family homo. Rev
George W. ByrneS. OF the Barton NJ. r..
church. will have charge OF the services
lnterment will be IN Llnwood cemetery.
X. Of G. Meet
The knights Of Columbus held n
meeting at tho Eagles home last night.
Plans were made for a vaudeville and
boxing show TO be staged in the neal
future Arrangements for the dance TO
be given tho nrst Monday after Easter
a. the new school hall were completed,
Invitations have been sent out and \
largo crowd Is looked for.
Bus Service Resumed
Many local people vii! be pleased II
learn that the bus service between
WoodeHeld and Rarresvtlle has been re-
sumed The buses discontinued opera
tion FOR some time but were back on
scneduls last Saturday. Many people
who want TO make the trip in short
length Of time take the husses. which
will get any ~ these points almost as
soon as n train.
bridgeport Briefs
L. T. Farmer had the misfortune Of
spralnlnG his ankle In an accident yes
terday.
/. II. Hartley and Robert Muhlendeck
attended tho meeting OF tho telephone
men OF this district at SteuoenvtIe yes
terday.
Miss Dorothy HeIn!ein returned &c
Hassar college In Poughkeepsic. y. 7.
aftsv spending several days with her
parents in this city.
Frank Hubbard Of g. ClaIrsvIlle. was
a bushes visitor In this city yesterday
The members OF the J. o. L. VI. Will
attend tho services OF the kirkwood
Presbyterian church tonight.
Clyde Hamilton. OF Connersvil!e. was
a business visitor In this city yesterday
'lyue hIIsoH' VI -"a'4o'No tN''VeS' -
spending several days with his parents
IN this city.
Bridgeport High school VIII play
L!nsly at tho home grounds tomorrow
afternoon. A large crowd Is sure to at
tend, this being the opener OF the sea
son. The local team has been rract!ctnG
daily and expect 70 mako a good show
Ing.
Mrs Mary Webster Of Cameron. .
Is payInS visit wiki friends In Xii:
city.
Water rents were postponed uni
next Saturday TO give dc'inQuents q
chance to pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
MARTINS FERRY
MERCHANTS INSTITUTE
IS PLANNED FOR CITY

Fifteen merchants OF this city were
addressed by George CLOSEUP. representa-
1.-Two OF the Retail Merchants Institute
Of Chicago. IN the Board OF Trade rooms
Yesterday afternoon. Plans For starting
a Retail Merchants Institute IN this
city were discussed and pleased those
present very much.
IN" purpose Of this institute Is to eS-
tablish more efficiency In retailers and
clerks. The subject Nr Mr.. Glosup's nd
dress was Improved Merchandising.
and vas very interesting address.
4 committee OF merchants headed by
Frank Rarahart Of tho Toge- Davis drug
store will canvass the city today In an
effort 10 get thirty local merchants In
tcrested In tho matter. TIL" plans lock
very good 10 tho members attending yes
tcrday and they arc trying hard TO set
one started IN this city. If the move
rent should so through, Fryer Irwin
and Stanley l.. Kribs. known As great
speakers, will address the merchants
I, 10 planned that one hour each morn
ing will be devoted by the merchants
and IN the evening. one hour for the
clerks and merchants Clerks efficiency
will also b. increased X the movement
Eoes through.
A meeting Of the representatives will
be held this afternoon In the Board OF
, Trade rooms at which time II will he
announced whether A merchants insti-
,ute will pc started In this C!ty.
Address Pupils
Miss Beatrice Roah!ttalle. public
health nurse. addressed the high school
pupils yesterday morning at tho regular
chapel exercises. She gave the condi-
lions she found existing in the public
schools in regards to health and esiT-
claIlv tuberculosis. She urged all high
school pupils to take the best care posi-
bic 81 themselves and received asSur-
ance that they would.
MoQuowu Funeral Tomorrow
Tho funeral services OF MIS-. Ethel
MrOrowr. won dIed at Oakmont Pa.
will 70 hold tomorrow afternoon AZ two
o'clock from the homo Of Mrs. Mary
Hohcrsack on South Sixth street. E"v.
T T. Mcdaniel Of the FIRST BAPTIST
church will onic!ate. lntcrmcut Will be
in Rivervtew cemetery.
Big Meeting Thursday
4 big meeting OF the Civic Affairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

,cp,,,;,,.o 80 g., eo,.a NJ Trade II. l.
3 va,,,,i, .,.,tr,.,,., ~, no bc,t IN the
,.NHNN'i'' '""''""''' wiz w "'.' '
Lizard OF Trade IhurSdaJ e''n'"t
, Plans for the cleanup week which
! starts Auru II will be compl,.t"h
! Nn,nN.rs ~ nh ,.r,,rtza;ions in the city
'"','"''H u al ~ e"", %"''''''' '''
VIII "e present AS We! a. y GU. .'.'
Any Oh" INTERESTED III tha ih"N'H'e"'
VIII i" welcomed.
Kiwanis luncheon
\ very good program has been ar
ranged tor IT." hiw"ns Inn ,hron TO D,
given in the American Legion rooms
, tomorrow. This weeks program Is IN
, charge OF the publicity committee. Ni-
, ~an!an Mitchell. hairman. Ron, / ),
. 'ultN; n'tH'nrI ~ t', ''nIp Inv "''Si 80 !
,:,r,t, 49,, L,,, Lrn,,r - Narrirs Efr
! ~ r1Ins ~ Martha Cra\er. late star ~
"furs and Frlils." Mrs. FrtChett h|'
, been secured tArnGSh the Efforts -.
, HfEWaFu Long SAT VII "''h se' -
Honioi Nj; saD "a ~.
, onore Mexican wjil have a ninterestIrE
stunt which will lie enjoyed. \ record
attendants" IS locked for.
, VIII Tour eoutnwost' 49,
! so,sr ", SC -, ~, a., d,rfa-.~,
q rniHiS !, Ibn snrtnwcS. lie viii re-
, turn about the nrst OF July. ON has
I return h" Will be accompanied by his
daughter. Emma, Mh" is teaching Scho"'
! -, , ~" , .lcN."o' NV r ',r VIZ, 'N,,
: MANY nisor,,srs have hcen reported
Run Out OF Town
! Two Colcvcd men who were arrested
: az SATURDAY night we're gwen heai-
,ei ,, ,,r' de-s - 80, n,,, ~
: town. II Was M FIRST thouLht thai the
: two wcrn WORKING together picking
, pockets hut = turned out to DO IN"
/ wrong men. N"h.o C"EaWay' VINO "aA
| Cnar6cH WIN nE'Hs trunk AEu u'H"' :
| ac'ti an, ana nrrhN'"S ny iuI"'Iu.%' VI
word ~ inS,~irr Ir,er thJs
No Hail Hero
| Rero-,s camn from Bci,aIre vestcr-
dav afternoon that hail as big as wal
! nuts fell there. Hail covered the hill
side giving 1t winter appea rance. Oro
local man. driving a yeast truck az TIE
! time. counted eleven holes In the roo:
of his machine after the storm. Much
| damage has been reported 70 green
! houses and several windows were bro
ken. No rain fell at all IN this city.
. but a very big storm was looked FOR.
The bigges; part Of the storm passed
over here doing no damage
! woodmen Bazaar
| A ,arCo crowd attended the floral
bazaar given Ly tho Modern Woodmen
Of America in the Frat hail last eve
Ming. The bazaar vii! continue all this
week and all kinds Of pottcd and cut
| flowers will he on sale Dancing a7d
cool music was featured throughout
I the evening and record crowds are
, looked for fpr the last part OF the week
IL order to got Easter flowers.
Basebans Being Stolen
Manager Fred White OF the local In
| tcrc!ty team announced yesterday tha'
several balls were stolen yesterday by
! boys. when they wero Knocked over tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

A big st. :ernard dog came up -Louns-
bury lane last week. He turned south
and went along taking II easy and mind
ing his own business, which Is NOR,
than some people do.-Ridgefield Press
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Woodhnrn Tuuoral Ritnn

Tomorrow afternoon At ESQ o'clock
from the late homn on Sixth street Will
bs held the funeral services for the
,ate Miss Belle Woodburn. who died
Monday morning at o'clock. following
several weeks Illness of complications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
non,v "a martins Perry.

4 check for S4.7l7.62 was sent 10
MARTINS Ferry IN payment for water
dur,nr the frxt quarter OF this year.
DurInr the months Of January. Febrn-
nv and March, this city used about
$500, 900 gallons Of water. Several
peorle have complained about the water
rents being nigh but they were only
slixhtly higher than they hare osen'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Fire Creates Scare
Got Fines and Costs

Earl LogSdon and Charles Bond we're
fined $3.50 and 3l0.6G respectively and
sentenced TO five and ten days In jail.
by Mayor c. +. Wienckc IN police court
Monday morning. Both mon were ar
rested late Saturday evening by city
police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Charged With ArBon

Two foreigner whose names are IN.
pronouncable. will be given hearings
today before Squire Z. NJ. Lewis on 4
charge Of arson. Tho men were arrested
as an outcome Of Investigations into tho
old Eagle hotel fire which occurred last
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Lewis Games arrested Saturday night
BY Deputy Sheriff Howard and charged
with operating an automobile while IN
an intoxicated condition. was found not
guilty when arraignrd before Squire f..
NJ Lewis Monday evening. Games. II
was said. had also rammed another auto
with his car but this was not brought
out at the trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Tumoskey Funeral
Miners Draw Big Pay

DEHW DtH "
Miners throughout the MoundSville
district received their final pay checks
Monday until after the settlement OF
tho coal strike and the resumption Of
operations At the mines. Tho pay rolls
al all the mines were very large owing
&c the fact that the operators worked
steadily before tho shutdown 70 Set a q
much coal on hands as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11
Auto Victims Improve

Two BeilaIre persons Injured by au-
= tom obiles on Sunday are reported 70 %
9 -fmproving nicely at the present tfne
William Braunl.ch OF Union street was
= struck by an auto driven BY a boy By
sths nam. OF Mentz. He was Injured
:, ahost the head and knee. Edith Brown.
or .Trumbull street injured when struck
nv an auto driven by a local doctor. IS
also improving nicely IN the CITY nos
--prral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Four extra men. beside the regular
guards. accom- panied the miners pay
70 the various mines yesterday. The
paws were the largest paid out for some
time and the many mines handled much
money. The yay was the last the men
will receive until the strike IS settled
and ,he men go back TO work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-11

Mike Tribe OF Stop %. who inquired IN
a cutting ecrape at that place seFerai
davs AFRO. was taken Into custody by
the wheeling police last night. Con-
stable John Moore brought Crbe from
that city 70 the city building TO await
a hearing before Squire william Brit
ton. The date OF the hearing has not
been set.