davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Paris-The British government
has declared in favor Of substantial
reduction Of the sum Germany must
pay to the allies ~ war indemnity.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01

Opening Of the United States vet
erans' bureau trade school In Helena
will be about september /. It IL an
nounced ct the Helena sub-office Of
the bureau. q. H. Ritchey has been
appointed educational director Of the
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-01
TRADE SCHOOL TO
OPEN IN. HELENA

VETERANS BUREAU INSTITUTION
WILL BE READY UNDER FED.
ERAL SUPERVISION SEPT. 1
, 1922-02-23
1.-THE Mystery. Key -
3 (THREE) REELS
EPISODE g.:
-'"THE CHAIR OF DEATH.

This Production w34 weeks making scenes being taken mNw York far wt@ Los Angeles and
MHf e hmngof this Mhw was used 14OO hd neahef I'm, Es stunts photographed in all which m
Ohk Sheriff patcpaeh
TGmnsI involve the ascot railroads.. dabTdg@sa ppFne, motor bHS WhB,a mHs and tenement
Amerf ola mMf ulrondm passages we're built two automobiles destroyed mda aside ola hill blown
ofHa scenes wGn the Mason Hotel mJnknWHea and the Commodore HOan New York
Ahmah of the CdubaU nvHsNc chemical laboratory was built dd@uUNd
TBB serial with 2nw pNhgTphcef@S
Secure your Hht for this ner@tng@ rhm good time.
ADMISSION
Reserved Seas .. - and 400
T""" Children and Wc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
NOT KEEPING PACE
WITH AUTOS GROWTH

washington. oct cS-TNo Sccord ma
,jo.al conference rt tho highway cGu-
catinn hoard was on ned today with tho
reading Of a letter from !Gcnt Hard
Ing. recognizing the needs OF more good
roads
Major General Lansing II. Ecach,
CHIEF Of engineers Of the army. declared
n network of good roads in every cor
ucr Of the nation was of prime import
Rnce. and described maps Of road SEs-
tens gathered by the army as means
Of national defense.
In the course of time" no said. the
country Will have a system Of highways
witch VIII not only meet the demand OF
traffic, trade and commerce. but VIII lie
admirable for use IN. military cm"rgen-
c!es."
Highway construction throughout the
nation has not Kept pace with the
growth oc automobiles III recent years,
Thomas H. MacDonald. chief ot the
United States bureau of public roads.
declared showing that from 1910 10 1871
tho number Of automobiles Increased
1000 per cent white the increase IN
funds for road constitution had been
only 400 per cent.
.. c. IIach. vice president Of the ma
,lonal Automobile Charuhrr Of COM
mrr,c. declared there were At pr"s"n;
10. 500. Geo automobiles in the In.iof
States, 50 per cent of the number OF sac
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
BUSY DAY FOR
CIRCUIT COURT.
Many Cases Disposed OF Yesterday Sy
Judge AddI"man-Others
Tried BY jury.


A number OF cases, mostly appeals
were disposed of Yesterday hy jag
X. NJ. Add'cman in part two OF cir. Ult
court. Several casrs were or CT q
stricken from the Go,kct whru tnh
matters in controversy Wcr" e tea
out Of court, while others acre lil,G
by jurics and settled.
The following cases were dI-p2ScA
Of:
A Jury rendered a verdict for so
In favor Of the plaintiff In IN" case
of Louis Cu-dcapulns -. ThomHS -
scph. an appeal from Justice "i the
Peace John J. Go:&p rs.
In the case Of l.. J. kirsch vs..
Harold 5. Clark. thr d"f"ndan' lai.'i
to appear and judgment for ST. Mas
rendered for ia" plaintiff. THIS r'.'"
was an appeal fruIu Justice OF the
Peace loE.. ". KindrlAcrgvr.
Ju1 emrnt for $ G".In was "ivcn the
plaintiff by a jury it III" case at
GEORGE t. Kidd ". N..s'l saI"hay' an
appeal from JHsticc Of the cAcc
Charles Scihyrt.
\ jury returned verdict for
George W. Roberts in t.c SUIT
brou-ht by the Mentor CIoth 90 {" n
nalv for so. 1t GrNrlupcd t.; ROD
rrls' name had brra forged I" an or
der ana he did not buy tin clothing
in question. The cas-" rs an Up. "a'
from Suuirr Charles Cooks c'uri.
The case of l.. J. Hdhf, tracing rs
the Wheeling Earl company ~ III |
Stanley Wilson,. w3S stricken from
the docket. the matters IN ntr"FHE-
sv having been settled ont Of court.
Attorneys appeared and ito m"d
the court that an agreement h"I en-
reached between the in'yrc$t"! par
ties in the suit Of N"Au.c! Iiro' Il rs
vs.. Is. ". Hicks, trading under the
name Of b. W. Hicks & Company.
,Iudge AGdlcman ordc!c tn ca DIS
missed. It was an apl cal from JUS,
ricc Of the Peace John J. GomrcFS
court.
judgement for SIS was rendered by
a jury in the case IF Thomas l ""hS -
Campbell Sayane.
In the cas-. II So! Meyer and Soil
Kaiser. partncrSl against Charles S!na-
eek. trading az the Reliable Auto d
Ecrair company tn" matters IN con-
ycrsv wcr" settled ont &c court ana 'he
case dismissed.
An agreement was also reached hc'"re
going 70 trial In the case OF SIN Lev
!nson vs. Rubin Broth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
OBITUARY
WELL KNOWN
WOMAN DEAD
MIS-. Adeltne Richard Succumbs &c
illness at Home on Eighteenth
Street.

Mrs Adelins Richard. - years old
widow ~ the late Christian Richard
died yesterday afternoon az 2:co o'clock
at her residence No. lI3 Eighteenth
street. following IN illness of one week
Death Is attributed 70 complications.
Mrs Richard was we'll tnown In
Wheeling She was born on October T.
1880. in Monroe co,H;y. Ohio. but came
10 ;h!s city t;tty-two years ago. Sh"
was = devuut member OF the St John
Episcopal church. Her husband pre-
cncdcd her In death five and half
wears ago.
Mrs Richard Is survived by five sons
and one daughter. They are: Henry.
Charles Elw"od and Harry Richard "t
Wheeling. and Mrs. Louise koehler AZ
home. Nine brothers and three sisters
also mourn her loss. The sisters are:
Miss Lizzie Wct7eL Mrs. Esther |'nk
OF Park View. and Mrs. Carrie Springs
nt pittsburgh.
Funeral services will he held ut h"r
late residence Monday afternoon. N"N.
William Ulrsv, Of the 81. Johns Fps
copal church.. Will o0f;ctate. Gur'al VIII
be made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
RDERED WOMAN
Vas BURIED alive;
HUSBAND cOLLArSES

ve,and. ohio. Oct. @S.-Mrs. Hazel
|, %. whose mut,lat"d bofy vas
IN a shallow grave near f2'nes-
Wednesday died from Su'o"a,'on
|tranculatlon. Lake county author
announced ION Ght.
BURNS was no: shot. but was
h with The bu;t O: n small cali
Eevolyer. then buried alive in a
" grave in marsh. the author
declared. Tie marks a; tr~' he
"a be bullet wounds. Were made
L butt OF 4 pistol. physicians sad.
examination was made while Fro
br Ralph VI. Os'ander and Sheriff
were ;,rillng the slain woman's
nd. Harry Burns. at Pa nesNit!e.
[gled in Mrs. Burns hair was found
all spring ,cOm an old-tash!oned
yer. physicians reported 10 the au-
les. Police believe the revolver
ksed to beat her unconscious.
rms was taken 10 View hts wtfe's
and twice collapsed. Falling on
hees at tho side OF the bier in the
Sville morgUe. he pred and sob
'I didn't xii, her. I didn't XII her"
). Burns was the third wife OF
:. HIS first wife died and his
d wife was divorced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
). WILL Be
REPRESENTED
! By OBSERVER

kshinston, Oct. 26.-The United
ks probably will be represented
|e Near East peace conference by
|fficial observer There Is vtrtu-
| no chance that the Washington
|rnment will p rtlcipate directly
he conference. however, or BE- 4
ktory OF the treaty Of peace 10 be
Fed.
|cision Of allied governments 70
| e American participation as \
to the peace negotiate rs, it can
hid on authority finds the attitude
he Washington government I'M
ICED.
lille the reply 10 the invitation
be formulated ONLY after /; has
received probably tomorrow.
+ is no reason "a doubt what the
re OF the Amer can answer viii
The American policy OF St'nd'nG
from European political tang.eS
OF confirming itself strictly to
|ticpS In which it has d rect inter
commercial or otherwise. such
he freedom Of tho Turkish straits,
undergone no change.
herican interests are deeply In
kd in the final solution OF the
| lem OF the Turkish straits and
lin the immunities tat American
|ens shall enjoy in Turkish terri
both in commercial and reliS-
matters. 10 permit the Washing
government to stand wholly aside
the peace parley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
The Invitation.

ris. Oct. 26.-Frapce, Italy and
h Britain have agreed 10 invite
b nited States 10 participate OH
! In the Near East peace confer
at Lausanne. Switzerland, No
per Is.
e suggestion that the United
IS be invited came from Lord
on, the British secretary for for
affairs. The invitation will be
ed 70 the State Department In
hington. probably tomorrow, by
French, British and Italian en-
les.
Lven invitations. will be issued n
TO the United Sta'eS, TURKEY
re- France. Great Britain. Italy.
h. Jugo-Slavia and Rumania-
he peace conference. and to the
rt Russian and Bulgarian gov
ents 10 take part In the discus
of the question OF the parda'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
REDWOOD FUNERAL ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Redwood. who died Wednesday even
IN. ut 1915 o'clock following paraiy-
tic stroke "Wednesday morning. VIII he
held Saturday afternoon AZ 2:$O O'Clock
at her late residence. No. 81 Thirty
sixth street. Rev. Simon snyder OF he
Trinity Lutheran Church. will oHtciate.
Burial will be made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Redwood was born In Wheeling
and was O. years old She was de-
Won't member OF the Trinity Luther
Church.
Besides her husband. Joseph Redwood.
she Is survived by two dauCh -ers and
one son. Misses Louise and Lillian and
Harry Redwood. Four sisters and three
brothers also survive. They are: Mrs.
Cenia Graebe. Mrs. Harry Baker. Mrs.
Joseph Williamson. Henry Wa Scneyer.
Charles and William Surge Of Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
DIR. ERNEST S. ELY.

Funeral services rnr Dr. Ernest :. ETY.
prcm.ncn. Earm.>y:llc. ohio, drag. st.
VIII, died "Wednesday evening following
an illness of TWO months. will l." h'.d
this afternoon at o''l"ck ~ his lat"
residence in Rarncsvlllc. Rev. John
Ranford of,hc EarncSv,ll' Presbyterian
church. will otiiriat". lntrrmrnt VIII Dc
mad. in the southern cemetery.
Mr.. Ely was C. years OLD AMI was IN"
son Of the late Or. and Mrs. l.. W. ELY.
lie was a dry"ut member az the l'reShE-
.crian church and fratcrnally was Assoc
cla,ei with n" Knights of rythias.
Resides his widow Mr.. Ely is survived
nv two daughters. Miss Virginia Ely and
Mrs. Gibson BradCicld both OF Barnes
willie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
Republicans Entitled
To Workers Support,
Says Party Chairman

Washington. oct. %c.--h prediction
,ha, "dc,uagogucs and political iLkir~'
viii not I've un,c to &li'uLt" the Labor
vote from the Erpuhh .n party was
made In n statement issued tonight ny
EcpuLficar Chairman Adams, r'N!"w'nE
tho record of III" Republican congress
MS I, related ~ the welfare OF the vase
carriers.
Without mentioning any names. the
party Chairnl.n declared in his state
n-nt that appeals to .ahurnE men /"
vote against Republicans came from
those who are Interested In resp oi'inE
labor. rather 'h1n in prom"i'n.; itS wei
fare The Republican administration
and congress- he sad, not only had
pass, d l. laws rlassjn,d by the Am"ri-
can Federation OF Labor "a favorable 20
the workers Of the country. but hd1
"immcasurah y" Inn r"Icd tn" condition
Of the wage Garner In every way.
in cv,ry campd IN" sad IA" state
ment. n few dcmar". !rs and political
fakirs issue ailcgrG II bipartisan up
pcals' for wage earn - /" vote against
The Republican party. Th"s" APP calls
are Issued by those WI" are interested
IN cHploitinc labor rather th1n ir"mot-
ing It's best ini"rc Is. This "i'nh'I!
a,lcmpt to deliver labor has always
failed. 1t Will fail this year.
ore may search The record IN vain
Ia ma anywhere the charge sustained
tina, this Republican con .rrss has been
iuiuiral 10 tn" Interests q! The wage
Garner. The report of the proceedings
IF tho fur'y-srroud annual vent On
rr the American Federation "f I.ah":
h. III 1T Ciuc. rv1u In June This year.
contains a y mont Of the Legislative
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
rx-suR1rF WILLIAM vANprvER

KcySer. Y. Va. OCT. Wv 'IIIlW
Vandivcr. aged ahou; -. leading
farmer of Mineral county, died lat" this
afternoon Of hear, trouble n his home
q, burlington. IN which section he de-
sided al! his life. His VIE d."d less
than two years ago. Mr.. Nandircr was
a leading member Of the methodist Fps
ccpal church. south. He was a demo-
crat and served as Sheriff County 'oA-
missioner, and recently as n member
Of tho equalization board. He + sur
vived by on" son Edward. and three
dauEIters. Mar. Ann, Lolte Nand!Ncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
AUTOS COLLIDE

An automobile driven by nm unknown
man crashed into a machine driven by
Or. Walter NJ pIlby last evening on
The National Pike near the Na!ly's drug
store in Fulton.
Tho physicians machine was badly
The driver OF the other ma
CHI NJ d.d not stop but a pedestrian in
formed the police the license No. WAS
IVES: Virginia 1888.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
FENDER SERVICES

Saturday moruju" NJ $50 o'c''Ck at
the Some OF her parents. MIR, and Mr. =.
N,chr.tus Bend" "t NJ. 49, Wheeling
avenue. Elm Grove. funeral services
Will he held for Miss Francs A. Bend
ar. Is years old. who did Wyd;tes lay
following bril-; illness. HcQutcm high
mas will be- celebrated At the s.. Vim
vents De rGnl" church. BvrIal wlI
follow in NJ. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
HUNES FUNERAL

Funeral services WI 10 Void from
he home OF his son. William l.. Humrs
o. No Els Nor'h Huron s'reot. on Sat-
urday morning At sac o'clock. for
James II Uumns. who died Tuesday.
Requiem high mass viii hc celebrated
nj the Chr~'h OF Immaculate cove -
''on ~ . o'clock. In,crmcnt in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
Changes in Department

With Il view Of getting better results
Chief of Police Fred II. Frazier ycs;er-
1ay made several changes IN the police
dana rtment, transferring several of the
,atrolmen to other districts and chang
ing some to traffic duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
STEGER SERVICES.

Funeral services Tor August Stecer.
So years old. who d'ed "Wednesday iol-
lowing a BRIEF illness. Will he held TINS
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al MS late
residence. Stop .. Bridgeport. Kew
Howard Peterson Of the kir"wo"d VI l."
church. will oft!riatc. Burial VIII fox
low in the Lnwood cemetery at BLt'he'
Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
nISvoP oasEQCIEs

Funeral services for James NJ bishop.
who d!"d suddenly Tuesday evening.
Will be hold this afternoon at 2:%1
r'Cloc, -, his ,a.e residence on Fast
Twenty ninth street. Burial Will b"
made in Mt. Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

he home OF Mrs John Masseh or
Bridgeport. Burial viii be made In Liza
wood cemetery
The body arrived yesterday from
C.ev. land. .. Mr.. OSCh"nh"!n was 20
years Old and the sou OF Mr. and Mrs.
otto Oschenhcin OF Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
CLIFFORD oscvrTeErN

Funeral services - Clifford OscheH-
heln. who died Tuosdrr n Cleveland.
o.. following a hri"f Illness. will ne
held Saturday afternoon AZ o'clock ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
HURRIED YErTERDAY

Miss Katherine Smith. Ec"Ch Eo':om.
~. II. NJ. l.acock. o. West Finley IA.
,,rs. Charles l.. pa:Iy @: MrAlccAru.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

day evening under the auspices Of the
South Side Improvement Association.
The banner on the float will have this
slogan: "Co-operation Gets Results"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Democracy In Germany Thrives.

OSxksOSk0Cy Al 0SKI080y 40IlvS8s
One Of the most remarkable demonstrations
In Germany since the sarmistice was the cels-
bsation in Berlin on July T. It was demon
stration against the reaction and for tho repub-
lie, and It had direct application to the recent
assassination Of the liberal statasman. Chancel-
Tor Rathsuau. and the threats Or monarchist
group One hundred thousand persons pattici-
patsd In parade. marching hour after hour
with BRASS hands. red flags and republican han
nsrs. Nearly al Of the mArchefs were organs
sissa voEkerA And with all the radical out
pouring tAsfs was perfect Order The police,
who feared IN uprising. had nothing to do.
IT, whole thing seemed to indicate. on the
past e ths German masses. quiet dstsrmin-
attoa 70 % through With their peaceful reyo-
luton and maintain their republic 1t an has-
ards Perhaps the world has done Germany
~ injsstics In referring TO IT. mock repablic
ana Eliminating that its present form Of nov
sgnmeat - adopted only to appease the ans
and disazm their Suspicious until tie Germans
ccsM rssain tAeir strength ara revivs III,
nonarcay. Tkars my - mots ri Asnox.c,
y celzasx lhea - 4 = hsse : .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19
Styles and State Of Mind.

Styles are always adjusted to the national
state Of mind. And ithe return Of normally is
indicated by the present exit Of jazz clothing
designs. So says Louis Rubin. secretary OF
the American Clothing Designers association.
Mr.. Rubin should be reminded that the national
state Of mind has little to do with styles. The
change. as always. is in the state OF mind of
some designers and manufactures. The jazz
styles, that are scheduled to 60 into storage
with moth balls, did not reflect unbalanced or
neurotic mental condition among the American
people Freak styles come in cycles, periodi-
cally, regardless Of the national state of mind.
Fifteen years ago was an era of horse sense,
without jazz. Yet the lads Of that day wore
the most freakish clothes known to our gene
ration-peg-top trousers, shoestrings for
neckties and enough buttons on a suit to load q
dozen shQtguns.
When 1t comes to clothing the mass Of peo-
pie are In the predicament Of paid-in-advance
boarder who has to eat what is put before him
or 60 hungry. We. take what we get-what 10
handed to US by resourceful brains turning
handsprings to stimulate clothing sales. Re-
bellion against abrupt style changes, which
play havoc. with the average persons pocket
book. would be certain II it were not for our
instinct Of imitation. Man is more initiative
than the monkey. The imitativeness is mental
as we'll as physical This explains the periodi-
cal mental switching from one cure-all to an
other delusion.
= Short skirts came in as freakish style, yet
they are sane and sensible. Now the decree
goes forth that to be in the swim the short skirt
must be discarded for long one This doesn't
reveal any change in the national state of the
feminine mind. for nine out OF ten women are
about as keen to give up their short skirts as
they are to gather wrinkles. But groups Of
manufacturers decide to stimulate sales and
move stocks of cloth. So. by elaborate staging,
the long skirt will be forced on women again.
1t is bitter pill for the girl who scrimped and
saved and went without adequate lunches to
get enough money to buy short skirts She is
contemplating the grim truth that long skirt
can be shortened, but short skirt cannot be
Heightened. Fashion is a cruel and unjust
Simon Legree. The whole system is as sense
less as il word went out that everyone must
tear down his frame house and build brick
one, or be old-fashioned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-19

4 mosoansnt q nndH MY 81 congress 10
Ea,eNsh tthe unwrltesn lawfok cnamittss ssni-
crfty. Cpuseeyative Rspablicans and Dsno-
aa&s, strange to ~. ars fighting together 70
III IL rulA Ths reason 10 that soms radicals
are Il Line for the chairmanships q important
conmitfees because tAsy are N seniority. Rad-
icals who asit1tsd Tor the abolishmsnt Of The
custcdh few pears ago are working hard nov
70 have Il retained because It NOW serves their
purposes It Il sssy to sse that seff-interest
actuates 10Th factions and neither side Is con-
sidseing IL question On it, broad merits Or de-
merits. Seniority has worked vesy we'll. ~ It
has invariably brought to the head Of commit
tees men who had developed BY experience and
served their country and their party. But the
principle Is handed down from the monarchial
middle ages. 1t has been flippantly styled sen
iority by seniiity, and sometimes is.
Imagine Fordney in the seat Of Dingley and
McCumber in the seat Of Allison. or La Toilette
in the seat Of McCumber. President Roosevelt
broke the seniority tradition. rewarded merit
in preference to age and gave us General
Pershing President Mckinley ignored it and
gave us General Leonard Wood. Party leaders
can not be blamed for wishing to control their
parties and retain the unwritten law Of SEMI
ority, but the coming elections may bring many
| changes and show much Of the present political
worry about seniority to be quite NECESSARY
The ancient Roman senate was chosen on
the qualifications of age and wisdom and the
law Of seniority ruled for many centuries in
both church and state. In many countries the
same principle still operates in Inheritance
laws. but the United States senator's and rep
resentatives are selected without regard to age
and the principle Of seniority is hardly in
keeping with American ideas Of equality Of op-
portunity and recognition Of merit This may
not be the opportune time to abandon the SEN
iority custom in Washington, but there are
many indications that the custom has been
| marked for elimination.