davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
ILLINOIS CEN T r A L
RAILROAD WANTS

Experienced NJ A c h in!sts'
Boilermakers Blacksmiths
and Car Inspectors TO take
the place OF men on strike.
Permanent positions. wages
as authorized by the United
States Labor Board.
Applica lions co J! dered
from BotlermakeTs accus-
toned 20 high pressure
work. Also high class Mach
lnists without Railroad eS-
perIsnce. Free transporta-
ton, board and lodging.
Shipments daily.
Apply direct TO Company
Representative at room 81.
McLain building. 80 l2th
Street, wheeling. W. Va,
or 6l26-21 Jenkins Arcade
Building. Pittsburgh. Pa
Aug26-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
yoR sALE-REAn ESTATE

FOR SALE-Cheap. about Is acres with
Broom house and outbuildings. II.
x,sln coal mine With good rock top,
Located on road between Bellairs ana
\ers. Ohio. Price $500. sASs, F. Gln-
son, Baanock, Ohio. SsIL,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

FOR RENT-F.ve rooms and bath COM
plctolr furnished. clean and modern
IN every respect on the Island. small
family. Call 7ll2-R % Bridge St. Car
men Dc Lurctto. Sept2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Blue Serge Coat with bill fold,
with Penn. State truck drivers license
bearing name OF John l. Paden Clays-
VILE, Pa. Finder return TO Buffers
store Elm Grove or 70 Barlow store
llth and Market street, wheeling.
Sept-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -incom"
property. would like 10 trade for
farm. r. l.. Barlow 732 Main St., Ben
wood Stpu-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
Dolls! DollsI Dollsl

The Midway fairly doomed with life.
yesterday. win EN- and take EN-
home" was the yell OF scores. OF "bally-
hoos" and boosters that stood outside
Of thCir places OF business. II seemed
as (! the one half OF humanity had each
won n "kcwpic" doll, and the other half
VAS trying 10 win one apiece.
You could so IN one booth and have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
TOR .REv<

FARM nor RENT-3SO acres Ideal
for dairy or stock farm. miles from
Wheeling 500. Jas. II Emblem Co.
Sept4-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
BILLY WILLIAMS OF MAR.
TINS FERRY EASILY OUT
CLASSES DICK METTE.
BEDELL HAS SHADE THE
BETTER OF FINNEGAN IN
PRELIMINARY SCRAP.
BATTLING HOUSE AND
MUGGE FIGHT TO A DRAW
IN CURTAIN RAISER.

Eddie veygant. OF New Castle. Ia,
OF; pointed Goo Stewart, popular Wheel
Ing fighter. and Billy Williams, of
Martins Ferry. easily outcla Dick
METH. OF Youngstown. last evening al
the 4iiverv;ew ball park in the main
and sem!-nna bouts Of one Of the best
boxing shows ever staged in this dis
t,ict. In the prelimtnaries. Lou Bedell'
OF Pittsburgh. had a shade the better
OF Mickey finueCan. OF Wheeling, while
ho7urS wee about even in the bout be-
tween Batting House and Battling Mug
see, both Of this city,
a GROVE 81 az leas: 1000 attended the
show wk.Cn was staged under the sup
ervisl1n Of the Bellaire Post. American
LEGION Among the night celebrates
present. was none other than Tom
Sharkey. one time contender for the
heavyweish championship Of the world
in the DAYS Of Jun Corbett. Jim Jetfries
and Sob Fitzsimmons Sharkey was
given great ovation when introduced
TO the audience.
JACK Linton. Of Pittsburgh, refereed
Main Bout.
Npygan, sent Stewart 70 his knees
with blow to- the chin in the tenth
round OF the main bout. stewart was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
DIED

DIED
Sunday. September. 3. 1922
at 1:30 o'clock at her home. l4l5 Third
street, Moundsville. Mrs. Jane Marsh,
IN the 9lst year Of her age,
Funeral services at the late homo on
Wednesday morning At 10 o'clock. In
terment in Sand Hi cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
wANTEp-PosIT1oN.

POSITION WANTED-Man, business
training desires TO locate as mine
store manager willing 20 tnves, cer-
tain amount 10 show good faith. Ref
erence furnished. Box S0t Fairpo!nt.
Ohio Septic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
wANrEp-aooM AND BOARD.

and board with pr'-
yate family by young Office man.
Center Of city preferred Write RAY
care Intelltgeucer. Sept2-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

Tho runners attracted ono Of tho
greatest and most enthusiastic or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
PLYMOUTH

A son was born Sunday 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Leonhard. east of this city.
Mrs. Leonhard was formerly Mildred
Myers
M and Mrs. Harry Souders and
daughter. Katherine. Of Mishawaka,
and Mrs Lizzie Townsend of Wal
kerton. spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Leotto Peterson.
Invitations have been issued for
a shower to be given by Mrs Rus
sell Gibson in honor OF Miss Coral
Gibson. whose wedding 10 Basil Nell
ans will take place soon.
Miss Lois Head. accompanied by
her little sister, Shirley. left Monday
morning for Ohio. 10 visit a sister
for few days
The closing OF the Brightside sun
day school was held Sunday after
noon on the lawn in front of the
main building. About 200 boys and
girls have been attending and en-
joying these sessions. The teachers
Of the various classes are volunteer
teachers from different schools in
the city. and they hold the sunday
school from September until May.
Several OF the local pastors have vol
unteered TO hold vesper services
there during the summer months.
The program Sunday consisted OF
demonstration work of the different
classes. i'm the way OF memory texts
and songs. The singing was accom-
panied by a six-piece orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
SFNATOR TO REPLY

WASHINGTON. May 9-AIvstery
surrounding the love affair of Miss
Mary Culberson, daughter Of Sen.
Culberson. Texas, and Alexander F.
Robertson, British war veteran. who
alleges attempts have been made 10
railroad him out of the country be-
cause Of his woOing Of the girl may
be cleared UP today
Indications We're that Sen. Cul-
herson would issue a statement In
reply 20 Rohertson's- charges that
ar attempt was made by Burns de-
tectives TO kidnap him, because of
parental objections 70 the Britisher
marrying Miss Culberson.
Meanwhile it was definitely learn
ed that Miss Culberson. whose
Whereabouts the last few DAYS have
been considera bile Of a mystery is
at the apartment of her parents
here
Robertson. after he and Miss Cu1-
berson left the University Of Texas
where their romance started. kept
wooing the senator's daughter by
the telephone and telegraph route.
kilograms arrived hourly AT the
Culbers0n home in a fashionable
apartment here These were inter
spersed with long distance calls
from Austin Texas Some Of these
love messages are said to have been
sent collect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
OSCEOLA

Miss Laura Simms is i'll a the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Otto Dlls.
of Mishawaka.
Milo Stockharger. who left here
with his family some time ago 10
reside in New York state. returned
a few days ago. TO get his automo-
bile which he vii drive through to
his new home
Amos Beasecker. who is suffering
with heart disease. is improved
Mrs A. q Snyder has been re-
moved to ST. Joseph5s hospital at
Elkhart.
Miss veryl Snyder, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Snyder Cele-
brated her 18th birthday annivers-
airy Sunday. when she entertained
at dinner
The Star Glass Of the NJ. e Sun
day school gave a well attended
entertainment Friday evening The
A. +. NJ. +. Jubilee Singers of Elk
hart were the attraction and help
cd net the church and Sunday school
a goodly sum.
Rev. and Mrs. J. n Clark. ac-
companied by Mrs. John Daugherty.
motored 70 Wakarusa Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet. or near the
county line, entertained sunday IN
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Rich
ardson., OF North Webster Ind
Arden Crawford. Of Elkhart. WIS
Sunday guest OF the Imam boys.
who are nephews Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wright
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lee and
children We're guests Sunday a. the
home Of H. F. Curtis. Indian Riu
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs W A. Kaiser enter
tanned guests Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society or the NJ.
r church will meet in the basement
of the church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carver Squires will be hostess
and serve lunch.
The Osceola Sunday school OBJ
served Children's week. beginning
April 30 and extending 10 Nav 7th
The Cradle Roll Glass had displav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
NEW CARLISLE

Miss Magdalene Hauser has re-
turned home from Kingman, Ind,
for the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Driver have
gone TO stanton, Va. for the sum-
mer.
Mrs r 3. Williams Will be host
ess Thursday at an all day meeting
of the Friendly club.
Mrs Ventress OF Colorado, is a
guest Of Mrs. Ella Albright stevens
Mrs Fanny Bleasdale is home
from Cedar Rapids. Iowa. where she
spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Bells and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs Buckley of Chicago.
were weekend guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. II. VI. Hall
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Myler Of
South Bend visited Mr. and Mrs
George W. Doughty. Sunday
The Kings Daughters of the
Christian church held a home baking
and apron sale at Evans grocery
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. oscar Stevens Of
LaPorte visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and
children OF Mishawaka. were guests
Sunday OF Mrs Kirkpatrick's aunt,
Mrs Elwood Shelley.
The Home Charity circle was
pleasantly entertained Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Mary
Gibson.
Mrs Lizzie Walton spent Monday
and Tuesday with her mother. Mrs.
Rachel Worden of Rolling Prairie
Mrs Ellis Jones visited her hus-
band. who is a patient az Healthwin
hospital. South Bend. Sunday. Mr.
Jones is Slightly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Personals from Nedrbu Towns
LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williams and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
Noble Williams OF Goshen Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smarske and
Mrs Clarence Muliken motored 10
Hudson Lake. Galien and 81. Joe
sunday
Miss Irene Knapp spent sunday
with Phyllia Leakey.
Mrs. ]. J. Cauhman spent Monday
with szr. and Mrs. Elmer Cauffman.
Mrs. Guy williams and children
are spending a few days with her
sister. Mrs. c. J. Bryant OF Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Kahn Of Niles.
Mich. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs 5. $. Oecher and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett Bortoff at
tended the funeral OF Mr.. Bortoff s
aunt Mrs. susie Moore at Plymouth.
Ind
Miss Dorothy and Erma Arnold
and brother George. spent a few days
last week with their sister, Mrs.
Hallett Bortoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bowers and son,
Glenn. spent Sunday with relatives
az Argos, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dassell have
moved into the cottage owned BY
George Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walters spent
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Hallett BOrtoff.
Mr. Dennis Gilfoos was employed
as foreman at the Studebaker Cor
pOration. in South Bend, Monday
morning.
Miss Pearl Walters OF South Bend
spent sunday with Mrs. Jalef Wal
tiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
WAR HERO GOES
TO EMBASSY FOR
KIDNAPPING FACTS

BLOOMFIELD. y. J., May O.
Alexander E. Robertson. hero Of the
romance with Mary Culberson. only
daughter of sen. Charles Culbers0n
OF Texas. out of which grew charges
he was being rushed out of the
country by private detectives. has
gone 70 Washington 20 lay his case
before the British embassy.
The youth left in answer 70
summons from the secretary Of the
embassy 10 outline in detail kid
naping charges preferred against
John Ellis. former Burns detective
and one of three men said % have
spirited Robertson 10 Boston. pre-
paratory 70 shipping him 20 South
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
NORTH JUDSON

The CCnioZ class and faculty %
tho local High school and their
guests were delightfully."- entertained
Friday evening by the Junior class
az a reception held at the Bass
Hotel at Eass Lake. Kenneth Dear
dorff presided as POSTMASTER. Max
r. White spoke for the Junior class
and Ltshe Weningar responded for
tho Seiiiors
Miss Gertrude Euoch was here
from Crown Ioint to attend the
Junior From u DAY evening.
Henry f White. John F. Boyle
John Dolegal and Alsabado Watkins
attended a meeting at Knox Satur-
day of the democratic county cen
tral committee. Mrs. Albert Fisher
OF this city was elected assistant
county chairman.
Baccalaureate services for this
years graduating class Of the High
School were held at the Methodist
church Sunday evening in charge Of
Rev. G. a Trodie
In an accident here Saturday. the
II year old son Of Joseph Budka
was severely burned by electrical
shock while working with some old
wire fencing at his. home just east
OF town. He came in contact with
the heavily charged electrical wire
carrying the current for the local
power plant. So badly injured was
the lad that it was found necessary
10 amrutate his arm near the elbow
II is thought that he Will survive.
c. B. Smalley. president OF the
Starke County Sunday School As
ISOLATION and Mr.. and Mrs. A G.
Fruits attended the North Bend
Township Sunday School Convention
AT Ora Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Men 5 Canvas Gloves.
knit wrist. dozen S1.O0
Children's Sdfel PLAY
Suits, all sizes up TO 8
special ..... CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

IN the grocery store window Of
James Mason. The children con
Quoted the opening services OF the
Sunday School sunday morning
The star Glass held their business
meeting at the home OF their teach
er. Mrs. r. ". Long. Monday night.
As 10 was the occasion OF Mrs.
Longs birthday. the class presented
her with flowers. \ social hour was
the diversion Of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
T. c. ASK STOCK q. 4.

WASHINGTON. May An order
TO secure new capital 10 electrify a
portion of its lines and TO enlarge
its terminal facilities in the vicinity
or Chicago, the Illinois Central to-
day asked the Interstate commerce
commission for authority 10 issue
$10,929. 500 OF preferred stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Millinery Dept.

Second Floor
Special for Five Dollar Day high grade Millinery
in big groups.
Choice of any Hat value up to $3.50 at $500
Choice of any Hat value up to $500. at S249
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

doubled to avoid congestion in the
courts. Sentences meted out to criminals
should be doubled. That would discour-
age the criminals. The amount of the
bond required should be doubled. That
would make it harder for criminals to
pay the rate and less desirable for bond
ing companies to issue bah bonds.
Legislation should DO enacted maxi
ing 1t compulsory for all tail bonds 70
be signed in the executive offices OF the
companies. This would do away with
the rowing agents. Legislation should
require that the consent Of the Distr.cs
Attorney be given to every bail bond.
No other collateral than cash should be
accepted. and proof should be demanded
that the cash had not been stolen. Cases
against criminals should not be per-
mitted to drag along in the courts. with
delays and postponements.'
Marked increases In the number Of
criminals admitted to Sing Sing, ...o
executions for murder and the drug ad-
diets received are noted in a report just
issued by the State Prison Commission
on an investigation Of the prison.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Fourth avenue; John O'Brien. 309
Seventh street. Brooklyn, and Herman
Kropp, 26 Woodland avenue, Jersey
City. James J. Wilson. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, said they had confessed.
Kropp is alleged to have been on
parole 1t was alleged that messengers
were to deliver the payroll to confeder-
ates
Charged with the larceny of jewelry
valued at $4,000 from Mrs. William B.
Kennedy of 23O West 103d street Friday
evening, Grundwald Olsen. a butler.
and his wife, Carrie, cook in the house,
hold. were held yesterday in West Side
court in $4,000 bail each.
Two men accused of the theft OF
nine suits of clothing from the tailor
shop of Ralph Driegert, 512 West Forty
seventh street, were arrested yesterday
by Detectives Maskiel and Brady OF
the West Forty-seventh street station.
John Harkey, police chief. was stand
ing almost in front Of the tailor shop
of Philip KoehnIein, at 291 Bloomfield
avenue, Caldwell. n. j., yesterday when
two bandits held up koehniein and an
assistant in the store, robbed them and
compelled the tailor to open the safe,
from which they took s1s5 in cash and
some Liberty bonds.
The bandits tied the tailor and Angelo
Nestro, the clerk. locked the front door.
went out the rear and drove away in
an automobile. They have not been
found
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

been almost directly responsible for a
great number of cases where the thieves
had escaped after an alarm had been
turned into the police.
Just what method of protecting the
fur district tie new organization con-
templates was not made public at the
meeting of the Board OF Trade. It is
likely. however 1t will have a miniature
police force" to patrol the fur belt and
to cooperate with the detectives of the
Police Department and private agencies
In running down the perpetrators of rob-
berries.
william B. Joyce. president OF the
National Surety Company, had this to
say about the general crime situation
and especially about the part bail bonds
play in releasing and immunizing known
criminals:
THE bail bond business Is the most
odious. the most repugnant the surety
companies handle. Any action that the
Legislature or the courts may take to
regulate it has my heartiest support"
After discussing the well known
ebuses Of the bail bonding system. Mr..
Joyce said:
"The number Of Judges should be
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

money of between $500 and $500. Bau.
mann said. and ran away.
The six men were driven up to the
store in a taxicab. When Baumanr
had advanced to within a few feet oi
them, two of the bandits drew revolvers
and commanded him to throw up his
hands. Two confederates started Ia
search the poulterer's pockets. while two
othrs stood guard at the door. The
merchant had only a little change in his
pockets, and this was not taken. The
robbers got the payroll money from the
cash register
When the bandits returned to their
taxicab Detective Harry Singer. who
was standing at Amsterdam avenue.
half block away. saw them and
thought their actions were suspicious.
He ran down the street, opened the
door Of the poultry store and asked
Baumann what had happened. Bau-
mann told of the holdup and the de-
tective went in pursuit. He fired two
shots at the taxicab as 1t sped west
through Sixty-fourth street. but lost the
trail after the car had turned south
into West End avenue.
Detectives hiding in the cellar OF the
furnishings store of r. G.. Tompkins &
Sons. 146 Richmond avenue. Port Rich
mond. Staten Island. early yesterday
morning in anticipation of return
visit by the same burglars that were
frightened away when attempting to
rob the store Thursday night, captured
two men.
Detectives England end Ackerman
saw two men enter a rear window.
walk into the cellar, and start to saw
a hole In the store flooring. The detec-
tives threw on the lights. and drew
their revolvers. The men started to run,
and the detectives fired. One man,
identified as Anthony Borborat, fell
with a wound in the leg. His compan-
ion said he was Anthony Rosa.
A woman who is alleged to have given
n man a drink that rendered him uncon-
scious, after which she stole his wallet
with $780, was arraigned yesterday in
Harlem court and held in $4,000 bail for
Grand Jury action. She was Catherine
Tolson, aged AZ, of 1873 Lincoln avenue,
The Bronx. said TO have been at liberty
on parole from a former charge Of grand
larceny. Gabriel Urichio Of 1922 East
18TH street, made the charge.
Five youths alleged to have engaged
in a plot to steal the $1,000 payroll of
Herman A. Metz. former City Comp
troller, who has wholesale chemist
business at 122 Hudson street. were
held under $4,000 bail each for ex-
animation Tuesday. They are Frank
Burke, 537 Fifth avenue; Frank Kaas,
319 Bank street: Peter Campbell, 400
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

switching crews tc get the black bad
man and hundreds of allies were work
ing for the police. therefore. in the geu-
eral cause OF justice.
Chief of Police Michael Flynn OF Belle
vile had every man under his orders
looking for the negro fugitive since The
last credible report concerning Boldly
had bin fastening from his mother s
home in Montclair in the direction of
Belleville. a suburb of Newark. The
search began in an Italian settlement in
the Silver Lake section.
II Boldly is anywhere in our territory
Wen get him alive or otherwise" said
Chief Flynn last night. Our Jersey
get killer OF that kind"
John Boldly, the good brother" who
lives at 206 Heckal street, Belleville, and
who aided the police on Friday night in
trying TO run down his brother, de-
nounced by him as a draft dodger and
as having been cruel 10 their mother,
said yesterday that ne is not only con-
tinuing to look Tor the slayer but that
he will arrest him himself IL he finds
him.
III he resists one OF us will be killed."
John Boldly said.
The hunt in Jersey spread fast and
far during Friday night and all of yes
terday. The Newark detective bureau
assigned twenty men to the job of comb
ing that city, and similar measures
were taken in other Jersey centers. The
police kept watch on known negro GRIM
inals for clues as to Boddys movements
or Whereabouts.
Many expressions or coincidence and
sympathy were received yesterday by
the widows of the slain detectives. Dis
trict Attorney Banton sent messages
to Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Miller.
The police were positive last night
in predicting that Boldly could not
evade arrest much longer. They re-
vealed a curious twist of circumstance
in the case. that many known criminals
are secretly assisting in the search be-
cause of the liking and respect they
had for Detective William A. Miller.
These members of the underworld. able
to go unsuspected where plain clothes
men dare not venture. were endeavor-
ing last night TO get useful information.
Thomas r. Minnick, secretary OF the
Parole Board, under whose authority
Boldly was released from the Bio OK
wells Island penitentiary on November
81. 1921. after serving year for viola
ton of parole. according to the records
OF the board, said yesterday that the
records of other offenders now on
parole will be closely scrutnized as a
result of the killing of the two detec-
tives. II reason Is found parole will
be revoked in the hope of putting dam
gerous men behind stone walls.