davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
was followed by social program anu
Il lunch was served by the hostess
Masons to Steubenvine.

Masons to Steubenvine.
Edward T.. II"inlcin. Vincent Shucker.
.'narlrs HI. aud Thomas kochnl!ne 90
THIS city, CONFUSED a party OF local
MasunS. who left yesterday TO attend
iruuIuu "r th" Masonic ledge being held
~ Struiculii'c yesterday and today.
Irter oBt IN Issue.
Many of the residents az This city
nir scr: much interested IN the "ic'-
ripl "u the rrop"~"d homd issu" FOR
u.w water and Hight plant, /" he vote"
"u at Martins Ferry neat week. TINS
,ir,. water supply * received from
Martins Ferry and m improvement
would be h"u,f!t locally.
Class Social Event
The members of the John T. scott
Eih!c class Of tn" First Presbyterian
rnurrh az klriw""d were the hosts ~
ia. members IF the congregation at
ial'"wrru ma squcradc party held at me
home If \ T.. Conway on West Main
street last night. An interesting eve
ming OF social diversions was followed
iy refreshments. Mrs. {. T.. Lyton, Mrs.
carl Conway. Mrs. l.. Hanson md Mrs.
John G!lfCn were the hostcsses FOR the
event.
Missionary Meeting
Mrs Fred J. lIihbs will entertain the
,.mprrs Of the Womcn'S Foreign Mis-
sjunary society at her home on Whitley
street kirllTood this evening. at ':fo
r.ClorlS Tho business meeting VIII DO
followed by social program ana tho
hostess Will be assisted by Mrs. }. W.
, liClslcE.
Bridgeport Briefs
Miss Eva Coss is homo after sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
Do You Chafe?
PeterSOn'S Ointment

To the multitude or friends who have
used Petrrsous ointment for eczema
itching skin and scalp. piles, ulEers ana
old sores or long standing Peterson
eays. Tell your friends that Petersons
ointment will stop chatting in two min
utcs." All druggists. Sc. COO. H.oo,
90 e. tadv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

An interesting and busy meeting *
the Alpha III Sorority was held in tn,
chapter rooms on Main street last night.
William McConnaughy OF this city a..
rived home yesterday after a business
visit to South Bend Ind.
The weekly meeting OF the Women's
Rcncht Association Of the Maccabces
was held last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03

The British government has arranged
through the state department. OF the
United States for a payment OF interest
on the $4,000 00oNj0 debt falling due
october IL Approximately $oO,00o'oeo
Is to be paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-03
entertained Ladies Aid.

Mrs. Miller vas I'll" hostess I" the
,rrulh,-s rr Ia. ladies .\ld society or
,hr Fir Mc'h"diNt church nj her
Aomu uu kjrNw"od Heights Yesterday
afternoon The usual business s'ss!o"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-11
Neck-twisting in Church.

A good story is told of an eccentric
old parson who was surely annoyed
by habit his people had acquired land
which prevails, by the way, in all other
churches, even now and hereabouts, to
some EXTENT Of twisting their necks
around every time anybody entered the
door and passed up the asilc of the
Westinghouse to see what manner Of
person it might be.
Wearied with the annoyance, the
old man exclaimed, one Sunday:
Brethren, if you will only cease
turning your heads round, whenever
the door opens, and will keep your at
tention on me, will promise to tell
you as preach, who il is that comes
in"
Accordingly he went on with the
services, and presently made stop
as one of the deacons entered, saying -
THAT is Deacon, who keeps the
grocery opposite"
MIA 'huS liz ahiIouiiSSG III 'C'A' WV
advent of each individual, proceeding
the while with his sermon as c.IpoS-
eddy as the circumstances would ad-
NIT, when at last a stranger came
in, when he cried out
"a little old man in green spccta-
cles, and a drab overcoat-dos't know
him-you car ell turn round and look
for yourselves shs time"
II is hardly resoSsar, - add that the
good man carried his point, an5 there
was but little ncek-twist.ag seen in the
congregation after tia day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-11
Medicinal Properties of Vegetables.

The following information may be
useful to some at this season Of the
year, if not new to many.
Spinach has direct effect upon the
kidneys.
The common dandelion, used as
greens, is excellent for the same trou-
Bile.
Asparagus purges the blood. Gel
cry acts admirably upon the nervous
system, and is cure for rheumatism
and neuralgia.
Tomatoes act upon the liver.
Beets and turnips are excellent appe-
tiers.
Lettuce and cucumbers are cooling
in their effects upon the system.
Onions, garlic, leeks, olives, and
shalots, all of which are similar, pos
sess medicinal virtues of a marked
character, stimulating the crculatory
system and consequent increase of the
saliva and gastric juices, promoting di-
gestion.
Red onions are an excellent diuretic,
and the white ones are recommen led
10 be eaten raw as a remedy for in
somnia. They are tonic and nutri-
;ious.
\ soup made from onions is regard
cd BY the French as an excellent res
torative in debility Of the organs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-11

Si.5o gets the Register year.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-11
April is Greatest Nash Month

January, February and March started the
breaking of records with a volume of sales
that exceeded the same 1921 period by
more than SO.
Now comes April with the greatest single
months sales in all our history.
A reference to our records shows that it
surpasses the best previous April by clear
18% and completely overshadows even
August, 1920, which till now held the honor
of being our largest month.
The Nash line includes cylinders and closed
$4,000, f. o. b. factory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-11

Sl.50 gets the Register a year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
HUGHES ANSWERS
B0RAH'S CHARGES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
relation with tho fOur-pOwcr treaty
or any other matter
"ln my letter TO Senator Under
wood ON March II, In rotation to the
four-puwer treaty ! said:
"There arc no secret notes or un-
dcrstandings.'
that tho American delegates will be
saved further asporsion5 upon their
ycracIty and honor.
Faithfully yours,
(SiLncd) "Charlcs T.. Hughes.
ITO Honorable. Horny cabot Lodge"
Bornh Challenges Dcnlnls.
Senator Borah was quick 10 chal-
lengo the denials OF both Hughes
ana Cravath. The lduho senator
read coplous excerpts from n printed
pamphlet intended for private cir
Culation which he explained bore
the title Proceedings OF the council
on foreign relations-commcnt up
on the conference on the Limitation
or armaments and Far Eastern
questions"
The title pa, Borah stated. bore
the following.
Presiding John w. Davis. former
ambassador TO England; Speaker II.
NoIIndil DhNlht fpIUltG uuutI Stt-
rotary OF state: Discussion led by
Paul ID. Cravath, held at the hotel
Astor, New York city, February II"
WASHINGTON, March 21--Tho
United States has no secret agree
ment of any kind with anybody, 1t
was officially stated at the White
House this afternoon In response to
the intimations and charges in the
senate that a pathetic under
standing existed between the United
States and Great Britain The state
meut was made on behalf OF President
Harding, who. il was stated, was
amazed Mt the outrageous" sug-
gestion that the United States would
invite unfriendly powers to a con-
ference and then enter into a secret
agreement with any one Of them.
President Harding advised news
paper callers today to think up
strong and vigorous expressions" to
deny the truth OF intimations that
the United States has secret agree
mentJ with anybody.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
DAMAGING FACTS
AGAINST RICHARD
Boxing Promoter Hears
Girls Tell How He
Abused Them
PAID FOR SILENCE
Complainants Said Defendant
Offered to Aid Brother
i'm Milwaukee Jail

NEW YORK. MARCH 2I--SarnI
Suhucufold, just over D. years ola
testified in suproW, court for more
than two hours today aud tuId Ju.-
ticc NasscryoEoI and p jury uf al
legged assaults upon hnr by George
j.. rcD Richard, internationally
known sports promoter
EIrkard eat with folded arms.
staring at her only occasionally
did DO relax and thcu 90 whisper in
his ,uuuaaI.H car ur 60 mako notes.
Tho eIrl told how ah" had been
introduced lo Eiekurd by her chum,
NolIio GHsko. last summer nt the
swimming pool ln Madison square
Garden ne gave them both money
she said. and told them 90 como and
sec him at his office. Upon their
,i,t. she testified. Richard gave
thrm "A note and asked them 10 call
nj am apartment ln West Forty
seventh street. They cnlled ~ tho
apartment later and there the hl-
legged assault took place. lie gave
them each $40. she said, and asked
them To call again.
Then followed story Of other
visits. all but one. when shc was
nlonc. I'm company with the Gasko
girl. These visits covered several
months. She snid Rickard also tried
TO assault tho Gasko glrl, but ina
she rcpulscd him. The amount or
moucy lac Eavc them. she said, Ynried
from time 20 time, ranging from
S. 10 $50.
After each alleged assault, Sarah
tpatlflod, tho promoter asked lhcu 10
toll nothing uf what had happened
once she asked RiCkard 10 help hct
get her brother Samuel out OF jail IN
Milwaukee. whe-S he had hooh ar
rested for stealing Rickard prom
isod 10 help. she said, ana later sue
brought her mother 20 see him.
A letter was introduced In owl
depca, alleged to have been written
10 Mrs. Schocufcld by Hicknrd on
January Is. last In which he IN
closed "a letter to tho governor or
Wisconsin. asking that steps ho
taken to release Samuel from prison.
Sarah was on tho stand when ad-
iournmont was taken until tonur-
row. In outlining the case 10 me
Jury, Ferdinand pecora, assistant ais
trict attorney, said that tho state
would prove that when the news OF
Richards arrest I'm connection with
alleged assaults on other girls was
printcd, tho Schoenfcld and Gasko
girls met him by telephone appoint
lnent and that In an automobile ride
for more than an hour through Cen
trnl park. he urged them to tell the
authorities nothing OF what had hap
penod. lie told them, Mr.. Pecora
said, TO say. it necessary, that an
other man did It," lie warned that
80 they told, they would be "scnt
away" until they were is years old
and that he would give them mo
moro money. The girls promised
thnt they would obey, Mr.. Peoora
said.
After adjournment, Rlckard was
Jed back over tho bridge OF sighs'
10 Tombs prison, where his cell mate
Is Alfred H. Lindsay. alleged swlnd-
Ter OF wealthy society women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
OF
TULSA PICK OIL
B MAN FOR MAYOR
coNrINuEp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tho state republican club for a |
year and was a delegate to the 1916
national convention. llo has lived
IN Oklahoma 10 years, being a
lloosicr by birth and Quaker
reared. lie has turned from the
practice OF law to oil producing
lladlcy IL thlrty-second degree
Mason ana "a member OF tho
knights OF Pythias.
Hadley has not previously held
public office here. When con
graduated lagt night. he said that
his fight had Just begun and that
he planned TO make the next two
weeks the busiest In his life.
H. H. Short, nominated for COM
missioner No, l., Is present city
treasurer and has given excellent
service In this capacity and In
others lie has been energetic In
the party interests. Paul g. Myers,
now tho republican nominee for
commissioner No. .. Is secretary Of
the Tulsa County Free Fair associa-
tlou and Is well known In the city
for integrity and energy In filling
the task at hand.
That j. NJ Adkison's services as
police commissioner, during which
ent administration one of the clean
est IA the city's history, are appre-
ciated by republicans was told In
the ballot box Tuesday. Addison y
record will make him a formidable
candidate as nominee for commis-
sioner No. 3. Charles Haley,
nominee for commission No. 4, Is a
pioneer citizen and well known
throughout the community.
Republican Party United,
THAT the personnel OF tho re-
publican ticket Is or nigh type and
one not only for republicans TO be
proud Of but TO promise clean,
efficient administration tor the
Nhole city was the thought expressed
uy many republicans last night An
omen of success for the general cleo
tiou was tho spirit of unity and
friundiincss which characterized the
republican primaries, and also the
size OF the republican vote, indicat-
Ing the ticket named truly repre-
sonts the republican constituency of
the city.
The turnout OF republican voters
surpassed expectations, being the
largest I'm n number Of CITY primaries.
Women were active in the election,
both IN goins to the polls themselves
and bringing others, IAN has been
quiet on our front" was the report
from the republican headuuarters at
the end OF the day.
NcwbiOCk Is Confident.
Herman Il. Newblock, democratic
nominee for mayor. In a statement
issued from his headquarters after
being assured OF his election stated
that he deeply appreciates the honor
that has been conferred upon hin
by the democratic voters in placing
him at the head OF thei ticket.
81 very much appreciate the con
fidence my democrat friends haV
iunosed in me" said Nowbloc
"and can assure them that
elected they will never have reaso
10 regret their action, for am de
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

tcrmiucd in that event 10 give them
tho best administration In my power.
The election was hard fought and
feel certain that after the smoke
uf the battle has passed away tho
democratic hosts Will line up solid
~ behind the successful ticket and
80 over the top to Il glorious vic
tory In the coming city election"
j. G. Whltcsldos, democratic nom
lncc for commissioner No. 1 has
lived In Tulsa for the past slx years
being engaged In real estate husi
ness with his sons Clark and Wade
Whitosidcs, lie has always been
prominent iu democratic circles both
here and In his former home in Mis-
souri,. This Is tho first time he has
ever been a candidate for public
office
There is no need 10 Introduce J.
" Crutchflcld, Tulsa's former post
master. llls nomination Tor commits
slOncr 40. 2 is sufficient indication
OF the friendship felt FOR him by
local democrats.
II. W. Riskaddon democratic nom
lnco for commissioner 40. 3, Is "a
prominent oil man who during the
past few years has devoted consld-
cradle time to social work.
A. j. Rudd. who viii make tho rnco
for commissioner No. 4, was for
mcrly engaged In Wholesale grO-
Gerry business. lie ~ now n rcaltOr.
llc IL known for his strict honesty
aud the magnificlcnt vote recorded
70; him Is u sufficient recommend
alton.
Roy Garbet. democratic nominee
for auditor, In IA young man who has
| practically grown up with the city.
| He Is known as a competent business
| man.
Contrary TO expectations the cleo
| ton passed OFF quietly with but few
| minor disturbances which were
quickly quleted. In precinct 10 a
warrant was issued from the county
shcriff's office at IL O'CLOCK charg-
ing T.. K. Goode, one OF the election
officials. With attempted ballot box
stuffing, II developed that Goode
had emptied the contents OF the bal
lot box on the floor when II was ap-
parently full and Sheriff Mccullough
to whom the warrant was given. did
not serve Il. Goodo continued TO
serve during the day. Representa-
tlves from both tho sherlff's office
and police department were present
at the polling place all day long so
az 10 insure an honest vote ana
count
one Inspector Arrested.
l., J.. Goble, inspector at precinct
&c In owen park. was placed under
arrest at o o'clock when II was
charged that he had more than 100
| ballots In his pocket. Witnesses 10
| the affair also say that they saw
| him attempting To place some OF the
| ballots in the box.
! \ warrant for tho arrest OF JaCl;
| Bodklns, inspector In the same pre-
! cinCt. was issued by Justice }. n
Thompson late Wednesday evening
on charge OF stuffing tho ballot
| box,
The information, which was sworr
to- by Assistant County ATTORNEY
John NJ. Goldesherry. charged Bod
lIins with putting Illegal ballots II
ballot box and intcrminglinE legally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

was removed three months ago, and
Is said TO be in n grave condition.
Several daughters were witnesses
10 the scuffle on the lawn and were
In a state of collapse following the
affair.
Etherldge declared one OF his tor
mentors told him he was the sixty
third man who had been whipped
here in the last few months. Au-
thorities, however. have reports OF
only two such occurrences.
A local newspaper received a let
ter from the local Ku-Klux Klan
saying that the khan was posting a
reward OF $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of any one Of the party
who took part in the whipping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

voted ballots with illegally voted bal
lots" A. late hour Wednesday
night Bodkins had not yet been ar
rested His arrest WAS expected
sometime early Thursday morning
and his nrruignment will take place
before Justice Thompson probably
early Thursday afternoon. o.
A disturbance threatened for some
time I'm precinct 10 when Watchers
declare an attempt was being made
to cnrry the ballots upstairs to count
them. Officers were soon on the
scene and got things strHightCned
out without trouble.
Tho day was ideal for election
purposes In the residence district
especially the voting started early
Tho election was marked by tho un-
usually large woman vote. Up un-
IN noon I'm some of tho precincts
about as many women had voted Ms
men. Cars bearing banners OF the
candidates were in evidence ON
ovcry street corner aud few were
obliged 10 walk To the polls 10 cast
their votes. Both the warm, pleasant
day and the 2ealousness OF Candi-
dates and workers was responsible
Tor the heavy vote cast.
Democrat Vote Heavy.
were cast In the democratic prima-
ries II was estimated early last night.
This was at least 1000 more than
had been anticipated. The republic
cans pollcd possibly 900 votes.
At noon the democratic ballots sent
out to precinct 10 had all been given
ont and voting was halted for about
an hour until O new supply could be
printed. This was later true In West
Tulsa when the working men began
to swamp the polls and many went
on home without registering their
votes. All the heavy down town
precincts suffered likewise from n
lack OF democratic ballots. This
| worked to the disadvantage Of
Wooden who was leading in all the
precincts affected.
Republicans to Meet.
Republican nominees for city Of
flee newly named at the polls Tues
day. and members Of the republican
city central committee will waste no
time In their Joint campaign for the
general election, but will start ac-
tlon Wednesday, meeting together at
I;30 o'clock Wednesday evening In
the republican headquarters on East
Third TO plan their general pro-
cedure and assign individual duties
In the campaign.
Interested republicans not mem
bers OF the city central body Will
also be welcomed into the gathering.
| which is expected to be large one
and for which special seating ac-
| commodatlons are being arranged.
| John Rogers, committee chairman,
| will preside, introduce successful
| candidates and lead the laying OF
/ plans. Attendance at the meeting
/ has been enjolned by Rogers UPON
| every precinct committeeman and
committeewoman forming the COM
| mittoo membership.
We're set and ready 10 CO." Rog-
ers said Tuesday night. after a busy
day at polling places. with our
party ticket made up, our one OBJ
Just now is 10 carry II 10 victory"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Youth Is Assassinotcd

TALEQUAH March gI-B,A,
Piles, 10 years old, was sho. ,broiJ
the neck and instantly killed n, II
I'M, near here. tonight hv s, =
known person standing I'm tha st.'
dow OF building near tho r,uron,
station. Piles and two other to,ll
Van Taden and Watt Duncan ys'.
crossing the railroad track iu' III,
automobile when the shot MAS 1rs1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Not 10 IInNc OIlarr,n.-

WAsHlNGTON, March 21 ri.
United States will appoint no ~ ~
servers TO the Genoa confero,ooS'
enter official or unofficial. n N.Y..
announced AZ the White House ,L,s
afternoon. The administrator ,.E,
rely upon Ambassador Chtlds
Rome regarding progress OF ihe az AZ
ference. eoR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Shaw Desmond.

"The war paint of the American
woman is her biggest menace" in
the opinion OF Shaw Desmond, Irish
author. The noted novelist says that
American women arc literally cut
ting off their noses TO spite their
faces. "The beauties are painting
beauty out" says Desmond, Des-
mond declares that when the Ameri-
can woman eschews paint and pow
der, when she creates and wears
American instead of Partisan
clothes. that day will reveal her to
the world as the worlds most beauti-
full woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
ONE MAN KILLED,
RAIDERS WHIP 3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
OF her husbands assailants in Beau
mont. but she did not know them.
I'VE left Sour Lake because life
was made miserable for US. We
have been warned to leave here"
she said, adding that she knew OF
no reason for last nights attack.
Was Recently Arrested.
She said she had been arrested
by deputy sheriff from Hardin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

BARTLESvIl.LE, March gi-
John o. Crane, republican. and
NJ. Leonard, democrat. wrro ro,,,i'
missioner. Tho election win b,
mated in the city prlmari,. b,r,
today for the office of rIiy 80
held April with eight clrdl1sis,
in the race, six Of whom have f1oi
ON the IndependnnI tlnL.L wv