davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
PLAZA THEATRE

Rudolph Valentino. who plays the
stellar male role in "All Night" which
Is now showing at the Plaza theatre to
packed houses at every performance,
was formerly a dancer In vaudeville.
In All Night" he shares the honors
with Carmel Meyers and has himself
one OF the best parts in which he has
ever appeared. Th story goes He
lived a lie, but he never lived to regret
il. See Rudolph Valentino and Carmel
Meyers prove It's dangerous to pretend
to be man and wife when you're not
really married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28

LOST-white fox terrier dog. Brown
face with white streak running
through center OF face. Reward TO
finder by calling Jack Neal. City Build
ing or call phone number ll9-M. Rel
,aHre n Dec26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
MMECHEN
new POLICE CHIEF
IS APPOINTED HERE

At the special meeting Of council
fTuesday evening hold IN the MAYORS
lortce on Marshall street. Leeds shaw
was appointed chief Of police in the
nlace Of Mckee who resigned his posi-
ton 10 accept one IN the Riverside plant
IN Benwood. The town has been prac-
t.cally withou, police protection for
some time hut this condition Is now re-
moved. There were several meetings
called for the purpose OF appointing a
chief but until the last meeting not
enough councilmen weer present to act
upon this matter.
AL Day Session
Members OF the Ladies' Aid society
OF The First NJ. f. church Will meet In
the church his afternoon where they
will hold their regular quilting and
needlcwork session. In the evening a
business session will be held.
p~ixieland s%srenaders Dance.
Members Of the D!X!eland S~ereanders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
THE THEATRES
Follow Me-" P|eaSeS
Small Audience Here

"Follow Me- the colored show. with
snap and dash and tu%nefulness pleased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Fraternity Meetinrs,

The weekly meeting of the Junior
Mechanics lodge OF this city will be
held in their hall on Hanover street to-
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
Young Ladies' ClaSs,

The monthly business meeting Of the
Young Ladies' Bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church will be held In the
home OF the pastor on Walnut street
tomorrow evening Following the bust
ness program. the hours will be spent
at social diversions Of an interesting
nature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-28
pnrne, To Patrons.

Convenient and handsome bin feds
In the nature OF advertisements we're
handed out to their patrons at the Cti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
Volume Of Chicago Tribune Business
Quadruples Within Ten Years

%u4NAl ~ ADlOO VVAkAl
1Nl92 federal law passed providing that daily newspapers
should enjoy second mailing privileges unless they
filed each six months with the postal authorities state
ment OF ownership, management and circulation
The Chicago Trbunes first government statement showed
circulation for the six months ending September 3O 1912:
22o50o for The Daily Tribune exclusive Sunday and 3O4
for The Sunday Tribune During the year 9l2 The Chi
cago Tribune printed almost 10000 columns Of advertising,
These records in circulation and lineage universally regard
ed tremendous the emulation Of 65 years Of almost
unbroken growth. ".>
Since then the decade Chicago Tribune history
has inervened world plunged and circulation scared
The United States entered the and circulation and adver
mgfe Hundreds Of Chicago Tribune employees entered military
and naval service Freight embagoes throled business Heat
less days chilled winter buying The ended Business
doomed until there enough the ader
ng offered The Great Depression hit and 1921 rewarded
fighters only: #s....,
There have been ups and DOWNS but the whole The Chicago
Tribune has held it's gans Tribune circulation far than
twice what years ago. Tribune advertising today is
double the volume of ten years ago. More than eighty
thousand columns of advertising will be printed The Chicago
Tribune this year. Total Chicago business has, there
FORE increased more than four times in the last decade
Today The Tribune supreme among Chicago newspapers
printing local advertising than other national ad
versng than any oer and advertising than all the
others combined.
paper The Daily Tribune leads the next daily paper by 25a
Even in city and suburban circulation The Tribune either daily
or Sunday has dstanced competition
q4s Il !: &4&&s:s& 9!3!{! :: :
October Net Paid Circulation-532,
Evening star., 1922-08-20

heights Of popularity that the modish
no longer dare to appear in anything
commonplace or which has no relation
to some famous picture or some period
or era. This was particularly cbssr'-
able at the most fashionable wedding
celebrated in Southampton this sum-
mer, that Of Miss Florence MaSse Ellis
worth. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Ellsworth of New York. and Mr.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

wedding. All the gowns are of princess
effect and very loose, the girdle being;
relied on to take off any appearance os
untidiness which the non-fittine robs
conveys. The pretty organdie and lawn
which make a Washington garden fete
SO attractive have passed from the
stage in the resorts about Gotham, and
so comes the news from Paris also.
All 5lain effects or cotton materially
have given way to velvet and rich sat!
ins and every inch must be threaded l.,
gold and silver.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Mrs Leonard Thomas wore a mandarin
gown so closely embroidered and true
to tradition that only the queue was
missing from the effect. Mrs. Clarkson
Potter wore Z medieval Italian sgown OF
scclesiastical embroidery. and her hat
by a bishop in regalia- Mrs. Julian
Gerard had a marvellous gown of Itaf-
ian cutvork over cloth Of gold, cere-
monial and handsome, and an entire de-
parture from the usual summer gown
worn even to a fashionable church
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Pretty Petticoats Reduced

Jcrseys-n all the Suit colorings-that
were from $5.75 to $1,000. .....................:.
Jersey Jersey and Tafeta Combinations
that were up to $l195.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Paeeantry in gowns is reaching such
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
STRIKER ENJOYS
RUN OUT Of MINING
CAMP BY RANGERS
Officers Not Allowed to Re
cruit Men; Eight Arrested
in |. w. w. Drive.

Denver. April 11.-AIike Liyoda
vice president of district No. IL
United Mine Workers Of America. and
o. +. Nigro national board member
of the organization. were ordered out
of camp at the Aguilar coal mining
property Tuesday by Colorado rangers.
on attempting addresses, according to
a statement issued by Felix Pogliano.
secretary treasurer of District No. ID.
Eight persons were arrested at
Trinidad Tuesday. following orders
issued Monday by Colonel p. J Ham
rock. in command Of the rangers, to
round Up alleged /. W. WIS and any
agtators found in coal camps.
More miners returned to work
Tuesday at Colorado Fuel and Iron
company properties, according to ad-
vices at the company's offices here.
1t was stated that 2,799 men reported
compared with 2,51s Monday
Reports from Secretary Pogliano.
however, were that fewer men were
working for the G. F. & r. in the
Walsenburg district than claimed by
the company. His figures. he said,
did not tally with those given out by
the company.
Pogliano told the Associated Press
tonight that miners have been ordered
to leave the company houses at the
OJO and Turner mines near Walsen-
burg. The Ojo is owned by the
Canon Reliance Coal company and the
Turner by the Turner Coal company.
he said
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
JUDGE: )'C0NVOR
OUT FOR SENATE;
FIRST UPON LIST
WeiI-kr0wn Montana Demo-
crat Files Papers With Sec
retary of State.

Special o. The Tribune
Helena, April 11.-.Judge James F..
G'tpTnor. Of Livingston, filed with the
secretary of state late Tuesday, his
declaration of intention of becoming a
candidate for the office of United
States senator on the democratic tick
ct
Judge O'Connor is one Of the best
known and most able trial lawyers in
the state Of Montana. lie served as
district judge in Park county and was
one term speaker Of the Montana
house of representatives He has been
prominent in politics in Montana for
many years and is regarded as one of
the wheel horses of the party.
Judge O'Connor is the first candid
ate to file for the office Of United
States senator on either ticket. His
candidacy was rumored in Helena some
time ago and many of the leaders are
said to have urged the filing by Judge
OConnor. Judge O'Connor. in filing
his declaration of intention did not
make public his platform. but an
nounced that Il formal statement to
the people Of the state will be issued
by him within few days on the is
sues of the coming campaign and the
for which he stands.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Cox's League Speech
Made Challenge to
Democrats in Senate

Washington. April 11.--Democratic
leaders in the senate and elsewhere
were challenged by Senator McCor-
mick. republican. of Illinois. chairman
of the republican senatorial campaign
committee, Tuesday to show colors on
the stand taken by their party's ''titu-
lar head'i Former Governor Cox, Of
Ohio, for continuation of the campaign
TO have the United States Join the
League of Nations.
Senator Borah, republican. of Idaho
an irreconcilable, Of the League of
Nations controversy of two years ago.
interrupted the speaker to inquire
whether there were not some repub-
licans who were growing more friend
w. to the league. Mr.. Mccormick re-
piled that there was only IAN invisible
remnant" on the republican side of
the senate. os
Il am afraid the. senator is wrong"
returned Mr.. Borah, land further ]
think the number Of pro-leaguers is in
creasing.'
Senator Watson. democrat, of Geor-
gia. league opponent. said:
NO greater mistake could be made
by the democratic party than to try
TO breathe the breath Of life into that
dead ISSUE"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
CANADIANS DEFEND
MRS. ST|LLMAN; SAY
BRIDES WERE TRIED
Father and Mother of Guide
Beauvais Deny Stories of
Peeping Toms.

Montreal, April 11.-Armand Page,
French Canadian, Tuesday testified in
the trial of the Stillman divorce case
that he was offered $1,000 to testify
that he witnessed misconduct between
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and Fred Beau
vais. One of his neighbors. Shef Sim.
and. testified that he overheard an
offer of $1,000 for such. testimony By
two men who later testified in behalf
of Mr.. Stillman
Page declared that he spurned the
offer and his wife, Mary Page. who
said she overheard conversation be-
tween her husband and ]. Albert La
Fontaine. station agent at La Tuque,
Quebec, either in June or July. 1920.
corroborated the testimony. The de-
fense charged that LaFontaine acted
as agent for Mr.. Stillman.
Beauvais. father, a full-blooded In
dian. and his mother who was born in
Kentucky of an Irish father and an
English mother. cane to the defense
of their son and Mrs. Stillman. Tues
day. Their testimony was offered to
controvert the statements of George
Adams and Ferdinand Page. who prev-
ously had said that they looked through
windows at the Stillman summer lodge
near Grande Anse, Quebec, and saw
Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais in com
promising positions.
These two witnesses previously testi-
fled they saw much misconduct every
morning for Is days during June and
July. 1919. Tuesdays witnesses said
Mrs. Stilman was at the lodge only
three days during that period. They
also testified that there We're no cur
on fho md S,offnJd
ing at the front of the house Adams
and Ferdinand Page had said they
stood upon the scaffolding and lifted
the curtains in the guides bedroom.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
WHOLE VEN|RE
CHALLENGED BY
bURCH DEFENSE
Judge Rejects Demand
Transferred Jury anel
Be Dismissed

Los Angeles, April 11.--For tie
second time during the second trial of
Arthur G.. Burch for the murder of
J. Bolton Kennedy. broker here, Au-
gust 5. last, the defense Tuesday chal-
lenges jury panel. The challenge
was denied by Judge Sidney n.
Reeve. of the superior court, who is
presiding at Burch's trial.
In making the challenge. Paul w.
Schenck, chief counsel for the defense.
directed it against jury panel called
by Judge Reeve from another depart
ment of the court. Judge Reeve had
requested the panel be transferred to
his department when the panel regu-
larly called by him became exhausted
late Tuesday. The challenge was
upon the ground that the names of
the men on the transferred panel were
not put into the court room jury box
with the names of those on the regu-
lar panel for that department.
Opposition by talesmen to inflicting
the death penalty was the principal
cause of the delay in selecting jury.
Out of 64 men called. so of them
have been excused on this ground and
two for other causes.
The defense exercised two of its
peremptotry challenges while the
state used but one. When II men
had been passed for cause. the state
said it did not desire to challenge
any of the jury as it then stood.
said they expected this
would hasten the work of selecting
a jury. The defense has Is per-
emptory challenges remaining and the
nine.
The first challange to an entire jury
panel was made by the defense fol-
lowing statements by talesmen that
they had been subjected to inquiry by
agents of the district attorneys of
flee. The panel was discharged.
a third panel called for the Rurch
trial by Judge Reeve had not re-
ported to the court Tuesday. This
made it necessary. if the case was to
continue. without adjournment, to
panel from another de-
partment.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
FATHER, CIVIL WAR HERO,
SLAIN BY INSANE SON

New York, April 11.-The spectre
of violent death which apparently has
been relentlessly trucking the male line
Of the Duryea's, wealthy New York
society family, claimed it's third victim
with the suicide in San Francisco today
of Mayor Frank w. Duryea.
The first was General Hiram Duryea
a hite-haired, picturesque figure.
who led the zouaves in the stirring days
OF the civil war and who on May 5. 1914,
at the age of 81. was shot down and
killed by his son. Chester. in his home
in the Bay Ridge section of Brook
Iyn.
Chester-who was alleged to have
had refused n demand for money
now is in the Mattewan insane asylum
where he was put after sensational
trial.
The next Duryea to fall was killed
by his own hand. He was Harry H.
lnryea, a brother Of Chester, and
Frank.
A man of prominence in the financial
world he was found shot to death in
his Madison avenue office on July 27.
1921. His attorney declared that Mr..
Duryea, inheriting large fortune from
his father, who had been president and
founder of the National Starch com
pany, had no financial worries, al
though his sister, Mrs. e. o. Ander
son, had filed objections to his ac-
counting of his fathers estate. His
lawyer however, declared that these
proceedings were entirely friendly.
Mrs. Francis W. Duryea tainted when
she learned that her husband had been
found dead at the Preside reserva
ton in San Francisco. Wright Duryea.
son Of the dead man. who is engaged
in the brokerage business on Broad
street, said that, as far as he knew.
his father had no troubles which
would have caused him to take his
own life. He added that letters re-
Gently received conveyed no hint of
such possibility.
The Duryea's were prominent in So
,ial life of the city. Mrs. Duryea. be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Grace G.
Wolcott.
Mayor Duryea was graduated from
West Point in the 9O's and had been
n the service ever since. He went
,verseas during the war, but saw no
lervice in front line trenches.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

Only France Retains War Hate
The organization of subcommittee
which was thus effected, threatened
for time to raise another storm but
was put through with far less clamor
from the lesser powers than they rails
ed at Versailles when that conference
was organized Most of the powers
have shown disposition to abandon
war hatreds. The Russians and Ger
mans were permitted to speak at the
opening session as an evidence Of for
giveness, although France resisted this
courtesy. The conditions of the Can
nes resolutions and the agenda agreed
upon were accepted by all the nations,
although NJ. Chitcherin insisted upon
speaking for disarmament and threat
ems to do so repeatedly at succeeding
sessions. However, he has said that
he would not insist on consideration of
disarmament as part of the agenda.
Russia Wants Invaders Out
Russia is growing about Japan and
Rumania occupying part of her terri
tory and France bristles when Ger
many and Russia are shown any con-
sideration. But there is sort of
armed neutrality and there are indica-
tons that the irreconcilables will be-
come more traetaOle as the days pro-
ceed and will actually consider the
Cannes agenda, leaving land disarma-
ments untouched except for occasional
bursts of oratory.
1t is expNted that the conference
will take a vacation on Good Friday
and Easter Sunday and Monday.
Adjourn on Russian Question
Consideration of the Russian ques-
ton began with the meeting of the
Russian commission appointed Tuesday
by the conference chairman. Premier
Facta. The report on Russia, drawn
up by the British experts. was distrib-
uted late i'll the afternoon to the sub
commission on Russian affairs, which
then adjourned until Thursday so as
to have time to examine the contents
of the report.
The clash between the Russians and
French at the opening session Mon
day was still the subject of excited
comment as the delegates gathered.
Allied diplomats believe that only the
prompt intervention of Prime Minister
Lloyd George of Great Britain, and
Continued on Page Elevenl
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Illinois Repudiates
Governor Small in
Primary Elections

for by the Small Thompson ana
Attorney General Brundaqa forces.
In Cook county (Chtcago) the
ticket sponsored by Attorney Gen.
eral Brundage and States Attor-
ney Grove apparently has defeated
the ticket Of Ex-Governor Deneen
for the majority of places on the
republican ticket.
The regular democratic organ.
ization claimed a clean sweep over
the citizens democratic organiza-
tion" slate. The Rrundage- Grove
claim to victory on the republican
side was based on early returns
showing they had carried the two
choicest pIums, sheriff and county
ssvlnifred Mason Huck is
len ~ fight to flil the unex-
pig m Of her father tho late
q aan William 3. Mason.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
IN TURN LOSE
EFFORT TO EXCLUDE
jAPS AND RUMAN|ANS
Attempt to Keep Souets Off Main Genoa Confer
ence Committee Is Backed by Belgium, but
Lloyd George, Facta and Schanzer Talk Pro-
testors Out Of Idea; Russians Raise Military
Occupations Of Siberia and Bessarabia and
Chitcherm Renews Demand for Disarmament.

Genoa, April 11(By The Associated Press -After
rather stormy days without serious mshap begins look
Premier Lloyd George and Premier Faca the presiding
officer of the conference equal to squalls stirred by the
Russo French exchanges land disarmament
ers and be able to steer the conference ship into
full haven that will peaceful in this stormy E
rOpean
Admission of Russian and German representatives
committee of the strongly opposed
Tuesday by both French and Belgian representatives. Premier
Lloyd George together with Premier Facta and Foreign Minis
ter Schanzer Of nervened however and their conca
tory attitude finally resulted in the admtance of both the
slams and the Germans the principal committee
At the afternoons meeting of the principal conference
mttee which to consider Russian affairs Foreign Minister
manian and Japanese delegates because Ruana occupy
ing essarabia and Japan portions of Siberia
Premier Facta of Italy, who presiding the
mittee declined to consider the Russian protest giving his
that all the countries invited to the conference have
right to be represented its committees.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
THIRD VIOLENT
DEATH IN ARMY
FAMILY H00D00
Major Duryea, Suicide,
Follows Father, Slain
by Son, and Brother.

San Francisco, April n.-Major
Frank w. Duryea, 80 years old, was
found dead Tuesday in his room at the
Preside military reservation with re-
volver in his hand. Fellow officers said
he committed suicide He was the son
of late General Duryea, a civil war
veterans and member of the family
owning the Duryea Starch Manufac-
turing company in New York City.
His wife lives at 145 West Twelfth
street. New York City, and he had a
son. Wright Duryea, in business in
New York. Major Duryea was an over
seas veteran.
Major Duryea was in the finance
and his commanding offic-
er, Colonel Edward p. Orton, said
there we're no Irregularities in his ac-
counts or any other apparent causes
for his act. He lived at the Preside
with Major John NJ True. Sunday he
was i'll in bed, according to Colonel
Orton, who said Major Duryea tele
phoned to him that he was unable to
be at his desk.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
War Department
Accused Of Crime
in Property Sales

Washington, April ii.-Charges
that the war department has sold
property, and is today selling pro.
perty, at "ridlcuIousIy and criminal
Iy low prices to favored customers.
conceaIing from congress and
deliberately misrepresenting the
facts" were made in the house
Tuesday by Representative john
son, republican, South Dakota.
"As proof Of the fact that the
war department is misrepresenting
the facts to congress-" Mr.. johnson
charged that report by Secretary
Weeks, relative to sale of property,
transmitted to the house last De-
cember. was "the most fraudulent,
misleading and criminalIy deceltful
document that was ever submitted
to the American congress-"
Mr.. johnson declared the evil
dence he had obtained showed the
war department is trying to control
the department of justice by put
ting men who ought to be In the
penitentiary on the department OF
justice payroll and asking congress
to appropriate for it.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
J. N. Hill and Lamont
Quit N. p. Directorate

New York. April 11.-Retirement Of
James \. Hill and Thomas W. Lamont
from the directorate of the Northern
Pacific Railway company was an
nounced at the annual meeting Tues
dav.
No explanation was made of Mr..
Hills passing from the board. but the
financial district interpreted the alb
sence of his name from the nomina-
tons as an indication that the Hill
interests in Northern Pacific stock has
been largely reduced in the last few
wears
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12

Chicago, April ii.-Opponents
of Governor Len Small and Mayor
William Hale Thompson, on The
face of scattered and inc0mp mplete
returns, have won a victory in
Tuesdays primary elections for
the nomination of congressman,
state treasurer, superintendent Of
public instruction, state senator's
and representatives, central com.
mittemen and county officers.
No statement was forthcoming
up to Il o'clock from Governor
Small, but the Chicago Herald
Examiner. ons Of the newspapers
supporting the governor, In an
early edition heraided the victory
Of the governors opponents with
the line "Brundage Ticket Leads"
The early returns have left in
doubt the control Of the le0isla-
ture, the one big thing contested
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-12
Citizens Take Breath
Before Investigating
High School Morals

Spokane. April 11-After complet-
ing its organization Tuesday night, the
committee Of citizens selected to in
vestigate alleged delinquency on the
part of Spokane high school students.
recessed until after report shall
have been made by the Spokane
county grand jury, which is to investi-
gate high school morals.
The grand jury. which was called
last week by Judge II. Nj. Webster, of
the juvenile department of the SUI
per1or court. is to be ~empaneled next
Monday. Judge Webster announced
today that he would ask one of his
colleagues on the superior court bench
to conduct the grand jury hearing.