davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04

here for A short time but no stnppaGe
was made. Quite a crowd had gathered
around the court house In anticipation
of the President making a short speech.
but all was disappointed. The car car
rying the President was closely guard
ed by two secret service men who ran
along side the car, while II was passing
through the business district where the
people had congested.
Free Tuberculogis Clinic
Health Commissioner T.. r. Dew an
nounCes that Dr. NOUS Mark, OF Column
bus and DR.. Emmett Fayen or ROCKY
Glenn Sanatorium. have voluteered
their services as diagnost!cians for the
local tuberculosis clinics. THESE
physicians have specialized for years
on diseases of the chest and are resS
ognized authorities on tuberculosis.
The health authorities wish vt under
stood that In every instance patients
attending these clinics will be referred
back to their own physicians. and that
no information as to treatment or care
will be given to the patient The ply
sician will be given copy OF the
specialists findings and recommended
lions Drs Mark and Fayen wish to
make II plain that the physicians con-
sent is necessary before the nurses will
register any patient for the clinic. :
These tuberculosis clinics are to be
held at St Clairsville on July nth. and
at GAINESVILLE. on July 18th, in the
high school buildings.
Civil Case Filed
Kate Pajdack against James 4. Davis.
Action for money only, amount claimed
two thousand dollars. Attorneys Nichols
and Walker represent the plaintiff.
Deeds Filed For Record
Effie Jones to Owen Jones' one-half
interest in lot in Martins Ferry. Consid-
Grafton 81.
Ida and George McMahan to Matilda
LeSuer lot in Martins Ferry. Consid-
GRAFTON 81.
Matilda Lesuer to Ida McMahan. one
half interest in lot in Martins Ferry.
Consideration $50.
+. r. Amber. et al. to John G. Heslop,
lot 81 in Florence. Consideration 81.
John H. and Mary Schell to Mary L.
Lecch. lot in Martins Ferry. Consid-
Grafton 81.
Wesley 4. Holmes. ct. al. executors OF
the estate Of Chloe \. Brooks deceased,
TO Phillip Kolg. GO avres in Coleran
Township. Consideration $3.50.
Eliza Heatherinton. executrix. to
Frank and Pasquale Repoly. lots II and
Is in block . OF Heatherintons fourth
addition to Bcllaire. Consideration 81.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Edward w. Byle. age 81. clerk and
Lillian May Simpson, age Is. both OF
Martins Ferry. Squire II. 81. Davies
performed.
Edward McMasters. age 81, a farmer.
and Goldie Dwetta Palmer. age %. both
Of Powhatan. Rev. C. W. Cooper per-
formed the ceremony.
Walter Frazier. age IS. painter. OF
Glouster, Ohio, and Iva Sprouse. age 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04

outing today near Powahatan' ine'
have a camp down the river
Service Director George T. kregio"
will be a visitor at Bethesda today
4 meeting OF the Young Mems cru"
was held last night at the rooms IN the
Hub building.
Mr.. and Mrs James Rowing were ''S-
itors with friends at Cambridge yes'er
day.
hurry Shackleford underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis yesterday. the
operation was performed by Drs. Wr's"'
and Armstrong.
Aaron Patterson has returned 10 mo
home at Old Washington after WISH
here.
Isaac Elson has returned TO MS nome
In South Bellaire after visit at Ne"
Martinsvillo
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fryman and son OF
Canton. are visiting with MS pare"'s'
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Fryman. OF Harrison
street
Mrs. Edythe Oberman has returnea
TO her home here after wishing VIII"
friends at Bethesda
The regular meeting OF the iS'"I"i,
Sisters scheduled for this evening a'aS
been postponed to July IS.
Miss Sara Mendelson OF Twen'F-si nv.
street has gone to Columbus FOR ''s'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
BELLAIRE
Are Improving,

Are improving,
Charles Conkle Of Noble street IN
jured Saturday night when hit by an
automobile. Is improving at the Ctay
hospital
Dominlck Carazzini foreigner. who
suffered a fractured leg when an o1y-
gen tank exploded at the Sanitary Bot
Ting works plant, Is also improving at
tho City hospital.
TWO Drunks Pinned
Two men faced Mayor John r. Wyatt
In police court yesterday. each charged
with being drunk. They were handed
the usual fine Of IS for such an offense.
They paid out.
Form Society
Chiropractors OF Eastern Ohio at a
meeting In Bellaire formed the Eastern
Ohio Chiropractic society. About nifty
chiropractors will become affiliated
with the organization. Dr. Philip James
this city was elected as the president:
Vince Mcnamara OF Martins Ferry.
vice-president. and Or. G. Frank Malin
OF Bellaire, secretary-treas urer. The
next meeting will be held here August
6th.
Business Suspends
All business in Bella!re Will be sus-
pended today in observance Of the
Fourth. STORES. both grocery and cloth
Ing. will be closed all day. rs will hard
ware stores, jewelry stores. barber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
Stomach So Bad
Couldn't Sleep
Was AL Run Down-Tsrribly Nervous
II well Now.

Here Is the story OF man who was
alcways very much prejudiced against
medicine. but finally after he had suf-
fered from stomach and bowel trouble
for so long a time that he could neither
eat nor sleep in comfort friend in-
duced him to try Nerv-Worht and the
first bottle gave him such worDlertul re-
lief he was anxious TO tell others about.
To-day he Is well and hearty as ever
and sleeps like top. His name Is G.
W. Wilmer. and ne held the position Of
Public Service Director in the NCity Of
Xenia. o.. for four terms. The word OF
such a man should carry great weight.
II Is silly tor anyone TO suffer with
stomach or bowel troubles nervousness
and sleeplessness and general run down
condition when they can 60 20 the
nearest drug store and buy bottle OF
Nerv-Woph for a dollar and get their
money right back II they are not salts
fled with the results they obtain from
the first bottle. II aids digestion, pre-
vents sour stomach. gas bloat, belching
and other stomach troubles. 1t regulates
the bowels in an easy and natural man
ner. 1t is mild yet always effective.
even In chronic cases OF constipation.
II Is so pleasaA' 10 take that chtdren
like IL and take II without trouble. II
Is always on sale In this city at c. H..
Griest & Co.'S drug srore.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04

Ink relatives In Pittsburgh Tor re"
days
Mcssrs. A. George and Frank Eafnsss
have returned home after . business
trip TO Suttonsvi
Peter Henderson of Smithfield spent
the week END here with his family.
Fl. Bogard was a business visitor IN
Wheeling Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moore Of New
Martinsv!lle spent tho weekend here
with friends.
Frank Earnest is spending the week
end with friends at Huttonsville.
Miss Laura Wycoff has returned
home after short visit with friends ~
Board Tree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
ST, CLAiRSlilLE
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
Will CELEBRATE
Zig Program Has Been Arranged 1os
To-day-Other st. Clairs-
vtlle NgwB.

The following Is the complete pro-
gram for the day here. when st 'lairs-
willie will hold its first big celebration
IN a number OF years. Every hour In the
day will be filled with big events ana
a monster crowd is expected. The music
will be furnished throughout the day
by the popular Morristown band:
900 a. m.-Band concert on public
square.
fair grounds.
4 1918 a. m.-Ball game. fair grounds.
1900 noon-Basket picnic on fair
grounds.
100 p m-Farm Bureau program IN
Guiding addresses by prominent Farm
Bureau officials.
las n. m.-hthletic events: 22O yaro
da sh, free for all; 90 yard dash. boys
under Is: running broad jump. FIRE" Tor
all; 100 yard dash free for all: standing
broad jumr, free for all: 1mile bicycle
race. boys under Is; three legged race
boys under Is; sack race. so yards boys
Under IS; 1-mile relay race. free for ait
2:45 n. m.-Patriotic address by a
speaker OF national importance.
s:45 D. m-Automobilc races.
700 D. inland concert public
square.
500 p. m-Rand concert fair grounds
Sis n. m.-Fireworks. consisting OF !
continuous display lasting more than a
hour Latest cations in pyrotccanic
display.
President Passes Through.
President and Mrs. Warren g. Hard
Ing and party passed through here
shortly after three o'clock yesterda,
afternoon on their way to Warren. 0.
but did not make n stop. 1t hid beer
expected that the President would stoI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
SECOND ACCIDENT
CELEBRATING The
GLORIOUS Fourth
william 2beling OF Msrsns Ferry
Shoots SELF Through Hand Win
Blank Cartridge

The second accident as result OF
celebrating the Fourth OF July by use
Of fireworks occurred yesterday AFTER
noon when William Ebeling. son or
Fred Ebeling Of Broadway street. Mar
tins Ferry, shot himself in the hand
with a blank cartridge revolver.
Ebeling, along with several other boys
Yesterday were playing on the street
with blank cartridge reyolvers. Eoel-
ing and another boy engaged In a scuf-
fle for possession OF one OF the guns
when It discharged into Feelings hand
DR.. John Johns dressed the injured
hand.
Tho first accident occurred Sunday
afternoon when John Federmeyer OF
No. 70 Coal street. lost finger on his
right hand when a small cannon dis
charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
SkYROCkET shot
THROUGH WINDOW

Considerable excitement was caused
last night shortly before midnight
when q group OF young men at the cor
oner Of Eleventh and Market streets &C
cidentally shot q skyrocket through an
open window OF the Federal bakery &C
ross the street from where they were
shooting.
One gallant young gentleman ran
for the fire house IN Eleventh street
while another started to climb tho
building In an effort to dislodge the
rocket but before tho arrival Of either
the rocket exploded and then burnHl it
self out. No damage was done as far
as could be learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
STOP ITCHIKG ECZEMA
Penetrating; Antiseptic Zemo Will
Help You

Never mind how often you have trieo
and failed. you can stop burning. Item
ing Eczema quickly by applying Hemo
furnished by any druggist for 35c
Extra large bottle. 800. Healing be
gins the moment Zemo Is applied In @
short time usually every trace Of
Eczema. letter, Pimples. Rash Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy. always use Zemo
the penetratinK sa;iseptic liquid. Wh"r
others fa! II Is the one dependablC
treatment for skin troubles OF all KINGS
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04

of GAINESVILLE. Squire II. II. Davies
performed the ceremony.
Fred SchweitZer. age -, n glass work
or. and Emma Dreamer, age SO. both OF
Bcllairc.
Rev. Humes performed the ceremony
Briefs.
Attorney Clifford l.. Belt Of Bellaire'
was a business visitor hero Monday
Judge and Mrs. Warren w. Cowen,
IN company with Attorney and Mrs. Lee
+. Dobhs OF Wheeling. left yesterday
for Cedar Point. where they will at
tend the meeting Of the Ohio Bar As
ISOLATION on July 9Th. 9Th and 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Christy and
daughter have returned from a visit
with relatives at Flushing.
Mrs. Lyde Moore of Beallsville. Is
here visiting at the homo Of Thomas
Stoffell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
MAN MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF CRASH
Lansing Man IN Serious Condition n
hospital ss Rsgult % Auto
Collision

Mike Patusa Of Lansing. driving n
Ford up the St. Clairvtlle hill. just west
Of Blaine at 1880 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. was hit by Christi Ice truck
coming the other way. Patusa was
thrown from the machine and sustained
serious injuries The extent OF his In
jurles are not known but It was under
stood he In in a serious condition at the
Ohio Valley hospital where he was
taken. Deputy Sheriff Don Hardesty
was called 10 investigate the accident.
He Is believed to be injured internally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
WHITE OFFERS DOG PRIZE

Emporia, Kas.. July 3.-William Ale
len White, editor OF the Emporia Ca
zette. and a strong defender Of all kinds
of dogs, has offered prize to the bow
with the most dogs In the Fourth or
July parade here tomorrow. Letters
still are being received by Mr.. White.
congratulating him on his recent state
ment condemning the offer Of cen.s
for each dog brought to the local pond
made by the city administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT MOUNDSVILLE

The annual Fourth OF July tourna-
rnent Will be held this morning at the
Moundsvtile' Country club. Thu events
win be undsr the handicap p,LV with
par set At efxhtv for the course. The
winner Will ne given the B. NJ. Srur r
trophy 70 keep for enc year and John
EAndArs has Offered a BOBBY prt.s. Tho
first nnatcN WI be set for eiSat o
clock thiS morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
Twrsrs DIE

Huntington. W. Va, July 3.--Alics
and Alien AAsley. twin daughters OF
I. B. Easley, died here tonight. the for
mer ut Z q M and the latter at .. m.
They were two years old and were III
only q few hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-04
S. T 0 P (!
that itching. Irritating
E G. Z E NJ A !!

II you are troubled With any disease
Of tho skin, such 40 EC2EMA, Aettls
Rash, Ring Worm, Itch, Barbsrs' Itch,
Piinples, Erytherna, Failing Hair, Tsttsr
salt Rheum. Shingles, scald Head or
Seborrhca, this preparation, which has
been prescribed BY physicians for dignity
years, will bring You immediate rehef'
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
MINERS AND OPERATORS
DISAGREE ON 1928 PLANS
Farley on Program for NeU
Agreement Fails.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (Associated Press)
Two subcommittee, one representing
coal operators and the other the miners
Of the b,tuminous fields, here in an
effort to agree on plan for negotiating
a wage scale al n meeting of miners and
operators in January. announced to-
night they had disagreed after an all
day conference and would so report TO
the meeting of miners and Operators to-
morrow morning
-Four tentative plans We're considered.
it was stated. One involved a virtual
reinstatement of the old central competi-
tive field as the basis. another would
have enlarged the central competitive
field by the addition of Kentucky and
West Virginia. and the others called for
a national conference of operators and
miners.
Three of the proposals. it was UNDER
stood, were resented by the operators
committee. These. it was said were
strongly opposed by the miners COM
mittee, who finally suggested a return
to the old central competitive field
basis. The operators opposed this. it
was said, and as a compromise offered
to accept the old central competitive
field with Kentucky and West Virginia
added. this being in turn rejected b.
the miners.
Failure of the joint subcommittee
20 arrive at an understanding. it was
believed, would have no effect on the
joint sessions OF the general COMMITTEES
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
L. :. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS

Yield
Bid Ask. A5't
tied. Land Bark Farm Loan
5s. Nov, lpii, op. 3i......iu3 1Oi $50
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
6s May. 1g4i. on 81. ,....lO3 1Uf s.3a
tFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May. 1893. or. %. .... 0oh iOOis A25
fled. Land Bank rarm Loan
aus, May. 1912. op. a.. t00ik 1907 AS
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
4iss. May, 1882. or. H.. 99s 100 $50
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
AS Nov, 1888, op. 3D.. a0ia 100 $50
tFcd. Land Bank Farm Loan
4ias. May. 1887, on. -. gpls 100 $50
mot listed on New York stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NAVY Is ASSURED OF
$4,000 PERSONNEL
House Appropriations Com
mittee to Decide on That
Number as Minimum.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HESAfD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinrton d. g., Nov. 16.


For another year at least the Ameri-
can Navy is reasonably safe from slash-
ing attacks by Congress 1t was indi-
Gated to-day after several meetings OF
the Appropriations Committee that the
personnel OF the navy, now $4,000 men,
would be decided on as the requisite
minimum.
While the "small navy" men will
make a fight for further reduction on
the floor Of the House advocates of
ma ntaining the present personnel feel
certain that the fight will not be sue
cesstul.
one Of the leaders in the fight last
yeSr, which resulted in a drastic slash
ing Of the. naval appropriation bill
namely. Representative Patrick Kelley
(Rep., Mich). has indicated that he viii
not oppose the figure hxed by the ap-
preparation based on the maximum per-
mitted by the Budget Bureau.
Naval circles have been apprehensiVe
for months lest a concerted attack or
the naval estimates might De launched
in Congress this year. From Secretary
Denby down naval officers feel that ftr
ther reduction would be extremely ui2-
wise, particularly In view of the pro
gram for the limitation Of naval arIsa-
ments is still in doubt because or rn-
delay of France and Italy in adopting -
They also take the stand that the
reductions Of last year have actually
compelled the Navy Department 10 in
stall economies boti in regard TO Tire
personnel and vessels. which leaves the
American Navy at the present moment
in a Instantaneous position az con-
trasted with the navies OF Great Britain
and Japan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Raw SILK Demand sIackens.

Prices In the Yokohama raw silk
market fell off about 10 yen yesterday
in face of quiet demand. Local prices
declined 5 ceNts in sympathy with the
primary market, while trading was
slightly broader than on Wednesday.
silk manufacturers continue TO buy silk
from hand TO mouth. but 1t Is expected
that their purchases will broaden in the
iieSt several weeks. Mills will need
larger quantities of raw fiber to fiji the
unexpectedly large orders for next
spring which have been booked from
retailers. A large high quality silk
manufacturer said that he has been
forced TO allot goods to his customers
as a result of the strong demand.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BEATING BY BANDITS
KILLS AGED RECLUSE
Police Find No Evidence That
Hermit Was Wealthy.

SBeciol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrRALD
NYAcY. y. Y. Nov. 1G.-Gustavus l..
Smith. who lived on a small farm at the
foot of Haverstraw Mountain. near New
City. was attacked by bandits last
Wednesday and beaten so badly with n
billiard cue that he died to-day in the
Nyack Hospital. The body was found
on the floor of the stable by Charles
Grimm. a ueighbor. The aged mans
pockets were turned inside out and there
were evidences Of "a struggle. Smith
thirty years ago owned a store in Brook
lyn. For several years he had lived
alone on the farm near New City. Be
cause Of his hermitlil<e attitude It was
reported that he was wealthy. SO far
as the authorities could learn. however.
he had only what he made on his farm
and $50 a month rental from an old
house in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
RnNns
DETROIT.

s62on0 Cnlw Edis S. psia nsis asis aai
10000 Com Ele fst - 9I'i o1s4 07s. 97a
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Cotton Goods Less Active.

The setback in raw cotton created an
air of uncertainty among cotton goods
buyers and trading IN the local market
yesterday was comparatively quiet.
Prices held firm, although there were
reports of sales by second hands at
prices about an eighth of cent below
market quotations. Asking prices for
the standard 3sH inch 64-60 print cloths
We're 10 cents and for the 6S-72s II 4
cents a large mapped goods mill has
announced slight advances on several
lines.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
ASKS SIGNS TO GUIDE FLIERs.
Dcnby Urges Names of Towns he
Painted ON Depot Roofs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. -- Secretary
DENLY IN a letter TO the Interstate Conn
merce Commission to-day recommends
that the names Of town be printed In
large letters on tho roofs Of railroad
stations FOR the guidance OF aviators.
'I have been Informed " he said. that
IL often happens that pilots who are fly
ing over routes with which they are not
thoroughly familiar come down 20 a
very low altitude for tho purpose OF as
certaining tho names Of the towns over
which they pass.'
This practice is dangerous. Mr.. DENLY
"a id. adding that the Post once Depart
mcnt had made an effort 20 arouse the
interest OF the public In providing land
marks for aviators. but has been sue
ccssful in only a few municipalities
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CLOSING OF MEXICAN
BANK CAUSES SCARE
Institutions Prepare for Pos
sibIe Runs.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 16 (Associated
Press) The measiness caused by the
closing Wednesday of the Banque Fran
caise de Mexique was reflected to-day In
local financial circles. All the banks Of
the capital adopted precautionary meas
ures against possible runs on them by
depositors. The general policy Of not
buying drafts on New York was adopted.
Wild scenes were enacted at the
Banque Francaise de MeXique Building
to-day by infuriated depositors. There
were heavy Withdrawals recorded at sew
eral other banks. At none of them,
however, was there anything approach
ing a run.
Financial circles are discussing the
feasibility Of requesting President Obre-
gon to declare a moratorium until the
present situation has cleared.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
MELLON TO KEEP UP
ANTI-BONUS FIGHT
Believes Raiders Will Develop
No More Strength in
New Congress.
special Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. e., Nov. 16.

Washington, ID. e., Nov. 16.
The Administration has not altered its
stand against the soldiers bonus raid.
This was emphasized again to-day when
Secretary Mellon. who unwaveringly op-
p--ed the raid when It was attempted
during the last session of Congress-
made known that he is still firmly set
against any weakening of the Admins
tration's anti-bonus stand.
Secretary Mellon does not expect the
next session TO develop any more
strength for the bonus than was shown
last season and he believes the Treasury
is now IN no better condition TO stand
such depletion than a few months ago.
The Presidents advisers take the view
that opposition TO the bonus has ae-
tually gained strength since the coun-
try has had opportunity TO study the IN
iquitious results OF the proposed RAID.
The position OF the Treasury Depart
ment. faced with a heavy deficit this
fiscal year and possibly an even larger
deficit III the fiscal year beginning july
1. 1928, is that the nation VIII be less
able next year to stand the financial
drain which n bonus would entail IN
continuing expenditures than il was last
summer when the bonus advocates were
making their unsuccessful attempt.
Because OF the change in political
complexion of the next Congress some
bonus advocates have been sounding out
some of the Presidents advisers as 70
the prospect of gaining Presidential APP
prevail for a bonus bill If 't is again
driven through the House an the SEN
ate. These emissaries of tie bonus
raiders have been informed thar they
al f-sfsff ff.1t sn
Presidents position.
Some OF the President advisers take
the view that even II Congress furnishes
means to pay for the boaus through ad-
ditional taxes it would lead 70 ruinous
infIaIion. which would talse che form Of
higher costs on practically all neceSsi-
tins fhaf the nennle hll.-.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
IxAYsER no REDUCE srock.

stockholders of Julius Kayser & Co.
have voted TO amend the company's GER
tlficate Of incorporation by reducing the
number of authorized shares from
257.500. consisting Of 10000 shares Of
nrse preferred with Si00 par. $500 shares
~ second preferred with 800 par and
20 900 no par value preferred and
10000 shares Of no par common stock.
10 geo 900 shares. consisting OF 10000
shares Of preferred and 10000 shares
Of common stock of no par value. The
head Office Of the company win be moved
TO New York city.