davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
The little Speeacks is shown docked Macassar Dutch
Indies

many pictures, some of which are
expected to aid the study of some of
the less civilized races Of the Far
South. There are the steward, Bill
Soulby, and Jack Lewis, chief en-
gireer, both of whom left New York
when the Speejacks sailed on Au-
gust 21, 1921. The other seven mem.
bers of the present crew represent
as many different nationalities and
their home ports are scattered over
the world.
The Speejacks, leaving New York
with a great ovation, but with q
great deal Of skepticism over the
venture, reached Norfolk two days
later and sailed the next day for
Miami, where she took on her last
supply of gasoline and set sail for
the Unknown. 1t was her purpose
to explore those lands where ves-
sells had not touched before, and her
logbook shows that she put into
little coves and jetties, little shallow
havens all over the face of the earth
where only native canoes had pre-
ccded her.
"Wc always knew we were going
10 win out" Mrs. Gowen said. There
came over her face weary look as
she rem embered how hard 1t had been
to win. Laughingly-fo she can also
look back on it now with jo!;e-she
told of the great trip, Of monsoons
that seemed to take the very heart out
of things; she told Of rolling seas that
threatened every minute to cngulf the
little yacht; and then she told of beau
tiful sunsets in rugged harbOrs of
savage islands, OF the FURNISHED twi-
light that settled over Pompeii, Of the
splendor Of Arabia and the wealth of
SinCupOrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

70 Rome. Florence. Genoa, along tba
nlviera and tn" Monte Carlo. whore
hr. IoW"n. with the same Sort of good
iu'K that accompanied him on tho cnt;re
voyage. won enough at roulettc to
handle some of the enormous bills FOR
gasoline. '
,, Mrs. |ow"n had chance to rush IN
iariS to do soma bplatcI shonn;nc
~ was not her first visit TO thai fair
| Sc'H: II" plan was to tour through
EpTiin' oNl 1t was found that Spanish
Ileh"2%S Wrr" not passablc. 81 the cnr
was ShIpr"d to America from MorsciI.
barcelona. 90" w
In Harcona they attended . buu sc,,
in which Del Monte, tho famo'. ""'' ,nIa nSn'
nd%r from Madrid. participated, Mr.
and Mrs. Gowon and Mrs Ingr,Lar,
had special eats next TO the dignitar;.,
OF IN" 'IfN. III" members of tho Sncc.
jacks crew wcr" honored ms wcI,
When Del Monte entered tho orcn,
ne came I" the Americans hoy ,nd
h pTmeI. ~" then sent up his yellow
roDe Tor Mrs. t'owon to lean on, re.
Snrueu as the highest honor he could
pay and one usually rendered only tn
royalty. o"'S ~
first bull. he stepped in - franz y" N,,! of ms ms
visitors box again and throw hil hn, Lnt
TO Mrs: Gowcn, She pinned n bIudrcd
ahh hity pesetas in it-occordirc -
rHS'oin-and threw it back Tho nox,
''l'aa"r did the same thing, Then rho
American party left. '"e
II dcspis" that sort Of snor, " Nr.
GoM"n exclaimed. II Ind 500, Iii
hghtS before in Mexico CITY and .Juoroy '
ana Ioa'Il'd them. was glad 70 got
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
SjOO,OOO Yacht Has
Double Equipment

Commodore Gowen eX-commo-
dore of the Cleveland Yacht Club
and member of the Chicago Yacht
Clubs a yachtsman of parts. He
mas always loved the water. He is
Harvard man of the class of 1907,
and is vice president of the Lehigh
Portland Cement Company. He has
mad the means to crafty his hobby
-yachts-and is good sailor.
But even he got thrill from
planning the trip around the globe.
since they were married in 1919 in
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Gowen have
lived mostly in Chicago, where Mr..
Howen's business is. There thsy
planned the Speejacks and the tour
mat would make them famous.
ihey didn't plan the trip for fame,
however--they planned it because
they wanted to see out-of-the-way
places and to do something no one
else had ever done before.
The Speejacks, before she was
nhally ready to start, cost more than
sooo'OOO. Several times her specifi-
cations had to be changed. Every
'nlng was built "by twos"-two en-
glnes, two propellers and two sets
OF lighting apparatus-two of every
ulhg. This feature stood the little
snip in good stead on at least one
oecaslon-when she ran on an un-
sharted coral reef near the savage
solomon Islands and one of her en-
R'hes expired. She was able to run
vi The other engine until she reached
drydock.
outhttng the Spccjacks was also
gigantic task, which cost, besides
great time and trouble, some $685.
WV Mr.. Gowen manned her largely
WIN young college men, who were
anSious to make the tour. But when
ene came back she had only two of
'he original crew, the others having
ueeh dropped by the wayside and
'nelr places taken by seamen of the
particular nationality which hap
pened to predominatc in whatever
port one Of the crew decided to dis
embark.
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Gowen there
was l. j :, lngraham, widely known
mot'on-picture photographer, ex-
''orer and lecturer. He has taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Lired Through ARABIAN
Nights Tales in Adeu

10 Sumatra, another fabIcd rand for
snort stay, after which they at .
tempted TO go TO Ceylon, but ran amuck
OF the changing of the monsoons. md
heavy head winds prevented the Spcc :
Jacks from making the trip. Mr., nnd
Mrs. Gowcn did 90, however, in another
ycsSr, a. side fri aud they joined tho
Seychelles. Then they went to Adcu'
Arabia. ''' -
~ Wish l had hours TO tell you ,f
Alden, she said. 1T seemed that we
we're, living through chapters of the
Arabian Nights. We were invited TO nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

The Speejacks, the first gasoline
boat less than 100 feet long that
ever went around the world, touched
at Norfolk Thursday on the last lap
of her 'round-the- world cruise, and
will arrive in New York, the start
ing place, at II o'clock Monday
morning. She will have Travelled
$4,000 miles, and Mrs. Gowen will
be, perhaps, the only wcman in the
world who has ever had such an cx-
periencc.
~ wouldn't take anything in the
world for tho trip she said, as she
faced the last lap of the journey.
an retrospect, it will be wonder
full. It's educational advantages have
been greet. But ] wouldn't take it
again for anything.
"What missed most during all
the time was the presence of some
other woman. The men on the boat
left nothing undonc at any time that
would make for my comfort, but
men don't understand as a woman
does her need for the counsel and
the companionship of some other
woman. 1t has been a wonderful
trip. But | don't want another
like it."
This was not honeymoon for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gowcn. They had
been married almost two years be-
fore the trip began. Mrs. Gowcn is
a Texan, and while she has loved the
out-of-doors as much as any other
woman has, she never has been
sportswoman of the extreme type.
And the adventure of cruising
around the world in a little craft
seemingly as frail as is the Spec
jacks was just as much novelty
and thriller to her as it would
have been to the average woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
Chosen Natives Stage
WiLd-Fire Dance

| The next day, through the influence
exertcd by Mr.. InGraham, who mad
travelled that way before, and through
the party's friendship with Eppcli, the
natives staged for them the fire walk
ing dance, which had been performed
for white people only three times in
twenty two years, the last time for
the Prince of Wales
In this dacc the natives heat a pile
OF stones to white heat by fire thnt
burns for twenty four hours. Then, af :
Yer exhorting their gods, chosen natives
dance upon the fire. They are never
burned.
There was no doubt of the mar.
vc!0usness of it," Mrs. Gowen said.
lhey offered to take NY han,l and
lead me barcfootcd, as they were across
the hot stones, and | would have
gone, but MIR. Gowcn woClln't let me
II am firmly convinced that could
nave wal ked across, holding the magic
hands of those black men. and nol
neen scorched. That was tho most won
dcrful thing ever saw. saw thc,n
100; take burning logs from. the fro
WIN iiames leaping from them, and
noiu them in their hands and never
get burned" "''''
Inc party made II irln to New Ical.
ana and then went back 10 The III;
Islands. There they spent Christmns
At Christmas time honcSiclro.o
Whlch Drcam" acCcnillatPl later on. no.
gan 10 touch the party. There was liit,o
OF the Nuletide spirit on THIS suvnc,
iSic; But they made the best of n nnd
WIN WIN some savage food prepared n little
CHRISTMAS dinner and imagined thcv
mince pie. ''''' ana
Shortly after Christmas tbcv lort
!or New Caledonia, dcspit" advice not
10 60 ihcy received hurricane warn.
ings wherever they went, but tLnv
pushed on and did touch the toil ~
hurricane, but weathered tho storm
New Caledonia is about 1000 miles from
h,ustraiia, and they paid only n brief
v'sit; going on to Sydney. where
royai welcome awaited them from rho
sydney Yacht Club. ' '"'
There Mrs. Gowen had an opportu.
my 70 spend several weeks with whit.
toIks On every hand they were On.
'ertained and she had time To recuper.
ate some that from her arduous voyage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09

GOwen said rs she told of her friend
ship with this nan. lie was chief OF
the island tribe. and while the travel
crs were in his care they were given ,n-
benefit of every courtesy of the island.
"Once we went inland and were trav-
cling in native canoes" she continued,
which persisted in turning over now
and then. We We're fcarfully drenched.
"Whcn We reached camping place
in the interior we had no dry clothing
except an extra pair Of pajamas. There
was n little white girl with mo. and
we went into II sort Of hut to change
our clothes. Word went around that
white people were there and the ma
tives came nrunning. They thought our
undressing was q most mnrvcIOus sIgnr, +.
and all efforts to secure q little pri- |
vacy were futile.
"When we stood behind each other,
the natives thought we were playing n |
game and began TO initiate us. Then We
began to do caliSthcnecs to got our
blood circulating again. This threw
them into parOXysns of delight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-09
.Wealthy Young Couple Sailed
Seven Seas in Yacht for
L0ve of Out-of-Doory
WEIRD ADVENTURES
MID EXOTIC TRIBES
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Y, G0zven
I. Slept W/ith CannibaS and
Rode Tail of Hurricane

girl there yearning see
what ies beyond the far horizons
often than not she compelled dreaming
that she drifting under the mellow Seas
exploring beautiful dreaming pictured in
farof lands.
A.. Gowen, wife Gowen owner of the nnv
dghtfoot yacht Speejacks, had these dreams
And for her they've all
She has to the far has walked
walked before She has cannbas
potential eaand she has held the hands who
thought she a goddess bless them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
a.cr.sary pav,S Telegram.

UashIngton. Jan. l7-Iiovcrnor Nor
gun. OF wcst Virginia. advised socre-
tary OF Labor Davis today that no had
arranged for an Immediate investigation
pr conditions In tho New River cOnl ncld
concerning which a delegation OF miners
families protested to President Harding
Yesterday EvictiOns or families from
company houses now occupied by them.
was said by tho miners To DO imminent.
Mr. Davis tcleEraphod Governor Nor
gan Yesterday asking for Information
and assistanCo for tho miners lf their
,.ase wls found justified.
In hia telegram to Governor Morgan.
Secretary Davis said In part:
Tho department OF labor Is ANXIOUS
10 s., West virginia S0lv" IT'S own labor
uTuhlem IU It's own ahtlhIh' ton. nut 10
ryirt boVeTul hundred iamiiios int" tho
ruu,y without f"od aud nonnh or trans
ru,inilnu uUild not 10 '"niIibu'ss I"
futuIo good VIII
II hnw,,ur hellc,o that tho Humanity
~ ,h. olIunIiul WIII dl,ihi'. "nh"i y""
Iun,,u,o a ,unot in.,ha "T poo odnIa hS
, ,,,I,.nru,Dni unIlI climatic '"nhlll""a
.,,,1 mean, nf II""rr,'t ioii"n "'s avail
,,I, II Iu tkn tnosnIi'"". 'an =" 40
.,.i. Vim 80" =" r"t at ih" UNDERLYING
f,,ta ~ht.h a"vo,u 'hl- ""f" '"""'" "
..,,,IInu I a,u al E"u' a"'"l""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

washington. Jan. 17.-Aftor prosentn-
tIon or testimony by way OF denial war
department racorda submitted today 10
tho scnhto committee lnVoHiishin
chnrEes that American soldiers hAd doom
hnnHod without trial In France. showed
that on the bodies Uf two men aux up
In tho Iittln cemetery at baE"iIIen w"
Inuos and bla.k caps IN which thoy were
u,,t to death ou Tho snlln~H hah not
h,7cn Irnnyad pIInT 10 burial
I.d.In b.. lamb. "f iihIlfoTh. conn
-, ,nI.u.I nvatnrns. Ianilnoh thai Ia 'ho
,nso or ono "r tho man hanged tho b"hY
wsu nj. cod uuirLlY Ia n coffin. ana q" IaI
M ho Io,aliad tho I"ra anh "np wore l'I'
Iua, whaia Ia. bnnEman had place"
,h.m uui In both 'nnas. "ihs' VIII
nsnsos doclarad. they ware removed he
fore tho bodies wera pTepnr@1 Tor snip
men, home /" relpilver
nnaIor watson. I'~m"ora'. Georgia.
yIos. charges conorrnlnE ill"Ral aEso"-
,iuna lad to tho inV"gtiRa'i"n. Sharply
Attacked tho burial Of men hanged Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Lbs ANGELES
BADLY SHAKEN
ROCKED AND
MANY WINDOWS BREAK
Nine Dnlrncl Shock. KcnI
dents Reported hHI'"'cd
Ovci VrIlnllnn.

I,ua AmrcIrn Cat in" u 80
vcro cnrlh rh""l'r wcr" F"ll u"
unur r"rlr"uu "f l"" NuP"I"H !"
uiph,. uhnlIcrrnG win, low rI"m ~
romc uunr,"rr mud nh"l'mg Ir"m"
buildings
There were u,nc dl1liucl nh"' IW
brIwccn I 10 nud y 20 'cl"rk,
which nRrtnt"I mnuv rcndcnlH.
Many believed them cnrlh-
uunItoa. while uthrrq attributed
them 10 big gun praciI"" OF four
drcaduaughia Of thc Pnrliic il"ct.
Enyy orfircrH Mt "nn I"hr" t'"n hn-
EcIcu hnrhorJ Knld ia" hnlil"rhlpT ""f"
too rnr Off rhorc fOr any "oncurHion hn"
To- their guns To 10 felt.
At VcnIro and Long Iicn"h. moro than
twcnty miles clorcr to tho dTcnhnauKhi'
than thiH city. no BhOCkH wcrn f"lt.
Tho shocks wero or Hu"h extent In
residential s~ctlnns hero thHt from Scv-
oral places II waG reported that rnHi-
donta left their houses and ConErcSntod
In tho streets. Cracks In plaSl"ring
wore reported from bomo reSidnncoh,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Thrift Promoters in
Celebration at the
Statue of Franklin

Sow York. Jun lf.--NcrHnillo H"n]a-
min Franklin. printer. m,"ut"r. din'"
,,,,.I ,rcarhcr aud praCliccr or thrift
,ud puihur ur nnnv copy -h""h W'N'h
Vag laudcd to-day. tho tw" hundred ana
.,,y,ccu,h annINcrrnrv or hlH birth. III
rcrcmunioE. ut his sIntno In city liHi
r,rk uuco ,nllcd Printing Ilouao
squire.
4 .roro or organizations laid wr"hthH
at his feet, nud n ladder wan placed
.uruIust tho broad Franklin shoulders
49, that the laurel might 10 put upon
hIu hrnw. A cord hod In tho rlkhL
hand rT the bronco Image hir'''he"
.urTusa tho pnrh I" IL stationary h'"' "
,Yn,huI uf the one thhi commune" WI"
lightning nnd gave Iramiln tho hiE
ldrn about "lo"iIh'lll.
Sam, .r Irn nuuIrd advice that PI"hh
tim ,nA, vun quoted 10y hr"hhnIa "'''
rI,,.. .In,h vrr inIiu,iu' I" Two "f M
rr,r,nI Iin,a rr'ni EInnhH"nh. Ni'I"'
I,u.nr mad r'rhuklln Ii"'h" iln"'ihr'"h
n, iiuniIuri"n .ri"uhIy hlHi"hB"h
Ilnr irnI, At lho i"p "I bis ''Lh' ""'
and Ir,nnihri th"l Iinuhil" h"h "I"''"'
rIii- Ia bath 'rir
In, tnuInTn." dcrri i,"oni. "i "h''h
Mi TIanhIln Vop "tlmn"''i t""'''' "'
tho ralarv nr tlOOr Ho"i l"l"'' ''
tho ,oIohrnil"n while u"'lo 'ah"'He
,II,L,i rolIlur NJ Huntington ''""n
wY ,orr,n'n," 30 p"r' ~ 'h' ''''''
"och" program.
~, r,,rrc ~n- ,l,um'noh "rt"r hnrN
hr -orr,h llpht-. 1" "iI"' 'h"' NOM"
ward hniuI w"rtorr mlrh' h"h"'h w"
h"r"r TINT c"noH Houuoilihoa I" 'n'
thrifty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
BODIES OF TWO SOLDIERS EXECUTED, BURIED
WITH ROPES AND BLACK CAPS NOT REMOVED

.'unmsntionnbls crimes" Aloseoce
soldiers who fell In battle. Asnao
witness II white men and negroes "
buried in the same part Of the csNeeAs9s
the senator was told that thsy We-
that sli were soldiers.
Taking UP the charges Of forn~ s
ice mon that bodies Shippsd hasS -
Franc. were handled In hsitss sLeltss
f.ahion. without proper snort - 49,
Iish Identity. soldiers and msa AksaA
to III. graves repatriation ssgvtsss -
oIsrsd ihars was no foundAiioA tes
...artions. and insisted thAt nes
body waa bought home until taeene
ton hsd bean positively sstASlishsA
Turning from burial msth1sdA 49,
r.,ms,iau. q sailor OF JsHhss
Florida. told how. whom ps'es
uI.v,.s. b. saw The bodies -
p.r,o.. lying face down ~ the
and was Informed ~ the
m. negroes hsd bean lyAAAoA
unahI. however. 10 ~ vhsahO
boJIsu vsrs tho.s Of the men Dut -
death by = soldier msh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

In a formal abatement Issued looe
evening TO tho voters OF W1sel1G,
tho League OF Women Voters ao1
tho Committee OF Ono Hu1dfo0
brieny reviewed tho causes lsadiD1
ND TO tho recall election. AAd g.
dorsed a full list OF candidatoA ~
given above. Tho orgAntIouoQ
state that many OF the other eNA1iss
dates aro not undesirable, bat 49,
Il is considered bost 10 oono1neSAee
on ono candidate In each WetA "
order 10 get results. necAn oe OJly,
Manager CraE0 In recOmmepAeA
The campaign will be formally ~
auEuratod by tho two orsantsAlionD
a, . mnss inaating 70 be held NSHA
Monday svonInE. January II, - tho
Market Auditorium. Hon. jon ~
ConIn. who han besh promintae ID
tho prosecution Of the Ofe>tiOn
frauds md tho rsca1 movsmshk VIII
make tho principal address. ~
believed that Mr.. Conin will 10 soloe
c1tont rsvIow tho situation 49,
place cmphRsIs on what . ctty 49,
ernmSDt should bo.
Tho statement follows: ~
To the Voters OF tho City OF WDooa-
Ing: -
Since tho last city election M
people OF tho city OF wheeling 49,
been confronted with . GtuA4toA
which has caused overy good eito9
OF the city to tako more intsroR -
the affairs OF the city Of Wnsstg
than over before.
- The development following a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
ANT|-[YNCH|NC
BILL ATTACKED
OPPONENTS CHALLENGED
ON CONSITIUIIONAllIY
Burton. OF Ohio. Declares
Lynchng Darkest Blot on
Our Civilization.

,, , ~ I,c,uur,.Ii,
,.,
""h'"''" 90 W" ''""
Ia their hHhl against 'h" I'y'I "h'
lyuchiuK I'm 10y itrrr"H"ninli'o It""V'H.
ItcruI.II, an t,,biuuItl. who. duIInB do
, .,,n,,,,. h..l.,,t Il vvnH
.,.,..., 49,, ,.,.... ,,,,,,L,,.,,,t tho can
.... ....,. -. ,,,,r,..Il ih,, ,,,aIItuIInn
",.,,I- II WIN ,n,
,.,..,,.. T., ,,,,.,I l,I,,, ,t Ino tIII nH
..,t.... ~, ,..,.,,,.,.... ,,,,,,ld Lo nu un, 81,
..,I,,,,,n,I ,,,,,,,...,.,., al rnas, ly tho
.,,,,,.,I ,.y,,u,,,ul
~ .i,.,n""n Il,n LIII. ,",,y yi"H haa y
,.,,.I,i,n IT,, r.,n,mn zee, ,tI"irnii"h Il"
,.,,LI,,,, anal T., ,nr lnIa wLn tan
,,,.,,,,.l, ,,,Ii,,,,,.. nI ,ruIy Il. r""v,"I
.,l,.,, v,u., .II,,nrI.I. ,pn.Iutnuuh "mh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Aged Woman Mayor
Wages War on vmps

Magnetic Springs. O, JsA- IIs-xWo-
ty-fo,Ir hourn after assuming ~ An-
tie. or mayor OF this health rsaSse vi
l.s.. Mrs. May AnTsddsn. sSee y.
..id 10 bs the oldest WOMAN uaAyN "
IA. United States today ansssAeeS -
.h. inisnd. Ia siys this lows . ussN
ausiiH."
Ii., poiiay, she s-ih. wssaA -
War az male vaMpa
nnf.,asmsni Sf the sssfsv ~
n,.i.t snf.s.sms.t OF DgS1
law.
81. .,,n"rI Win "sbs"ib
t., n,., .fn.iai a~t wac - apb
,b. i,,,,.. "f.,..." Marshal W,
I,.lnbrids.. and outline thsse nsalceA
M. told ~. marshal - "ssG'H ecNsens
a, m. ru,Isw law AMI sss that al enUs
d,,r ar. "r the streets al oioor
RI. marshal psomtssd hss essp~
iion.
Mr.. MaTadd.n was ApDsists1 - -
a.. mayor OF the Village by AAyWl y. y.
prown. who will spend the wlneO
Florida. Hhe W. sworn Into ofhse
,.rday. Her appointment vas De0NnN
.corca Of townspeopis nooking ~
homo 10 offer oonEratulansSA tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Posed As Corpse; Gets
Bogus 'Dry" Agent

Tittsh,Irgh. Ia. Jan. l7.-PosinR M
n corpse In mn undertaking shop today.
Prohibition Agent Arthur \. l<immor-
ling reported tonight that no had sue
cocded in capturing an alleged bogus
prohibition agent who han been wanted
by authorities for sume timo past.
Kemmerling declared that arrange
ments wore made for him To pose as a
CORPSE. when II wps understood tho nj
legged bogus agent WAS to como to the
undertaking 'hop to receive hush
money from Ia hotel proprietor In East
Pittsburgh All funeral trappin.s
even 10 lighted candles. wcro arranged.
IEemmerllng said. with tho result that
no overheard tho transactions between
tho men involved. and obSHined marked
bills from his prisoner.
The man HrTchtcd gave his name as
william IFnrOd OF luaddock. Ia. Ho
/. being held pending hearing before
"A United Hihtea commissioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Buspioion Of Draft
rOnn 10 rAIn WARNING
W"m.n nit lT 0aIf nall Il" UH~~"@ss
T,I gait f"s damages

,hic.eo tan ~ "r"Ie 10 fsli
-a,nin, IL p"IT anh ii'n az !" ths play
.,a O., waIh nut ~h.n ihaT ha"I "
ut",han ih" "ppsiIai" '""'' decided '"
,I.v Ir uph"IIl"s "lT""li ""n'' '"I'"h
tibet niss IIrr,l"i ri"V."" """lh ""'
} n,nVsr dsmsu.s ~ i"Hn'' ~ ""'"s
hII Nv r"If hsll hrlv"" Nv Hh~"'"
~ upInrhor Miss u,"v'ns hah charged
u rr.ui, aud battery with s"T bali.
but tho "nur, bold that Hni'Gh'r hsd
uu,h hu. pyrcauiIun In calling Tore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
MANILA FIRE SENDS
5000 TO The STREETS

Nnrirn. Jan. II More than h."o" p"'
sons arc Homeless In Manila tonight 90
, rc4uIt 81 "a Iino which '"hny "W"rt
,hrouph ono Of tho poorer qunTt"r"' DO
stroyInx moro than 1000 "nlpn 7hackH
small airucturCa thaichrd with n'pa
leaves.
Sharks from tho principal "onil"ErH-
ZION wrrr carried by n high wind lu'o
ynrioua uuartcrs OF tho city, llilng
u,ny other houses Tia" Red cross is
furnishing food 10 hundreds OF dost''u'e
pcrsonp. Tho damage In catimn'"d at
5000. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

rIo disruHsod 'oniiil""n NJ Ni"hon
in unrtIUulnr sud said th"t tho '"h
,ruia IN In a p"Hltluu l." iaGa car" ~
pli uoodp.
rho HaHawha chapter nf hs Nsd
,'r.-u rms sssu dis,ribptb Z oi0iidpg and
rnud 20 the nsady % Kanhwha nnd
noono counties. working In -"perati""
Win other charitnhls nrEnuiZa tl"nH hnr"
II wnu announced today by officers or
tho organization h"r". donations or
clothing nro bciuG r-C"ivcd. and In this
connection. Colonel Juckron Arnold, Eu-
pcrIntcndcnt OF public mr"ty announced
that no hal donated 100 pairs OF HhooH
owned ny tho state. In addition 10 othor
clothing mot practical for state polics
work"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Millions of Opinions
on Arms Conference

WarhIuEt"u. Ian. ~ 'iY the \s7".
dated i'rshaI irt,reni In a high h"sI'"
80 tlr rntt "G uru Nm"'I'"n p"h'i' la
tho au,,rrs ~ tho NnhhinEt"u '"nf'r
eu,a 10 dir,l"sod ~ statement paw
urhod t"dar by tho '"m"iii"' "r go"
oral Information. - tho shVlH"ty '""
niIioo 1" tho Ar"sil'an delegate" T.
~ January 10. u vas estl'"ai"h Wat
tho ,"uIn,tiso hsh received opinions J"
TsEarh =" the w"rh ~ tho '""fe''"'s q
nuuh-Tns lI.A7A.sTi
Tho ssIaut 3" whl'n TniiEl"un 'nluheh
nsopIN are interested ~ ih" ""nfsren'e
4. disclosed by the fa'l that tho COM.
ynittss rscrlv~d pIsPR t"' blVlna Huidr
.noa from io.OH2.Sij people.
Protests againat alliances and On
,sntsa were received FROM li.aG0. while
ANNALS for an association OF nations
vero received from i.0os.ooJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
RUSHED Afford
To CABE[L JAIL
State Troopers Return From
Arduous Pursuit Of the
Ambushers.

Charleston, w. Va. Jan. It, "' -
fve state troopers '"nt lh'" unn @ "'''"
OF Boone county In scnrch "i """"'
Aitoru "t III I"' -, 49, II
accused or shooting iI"oPc's '
btaGk an" -, a., ,br.,
To Chh 'eS'"" -. uI,,cr
men ana Two pIt, m,
Smlth an" Io,o,,ho
prisoner" VOL" P'"''" ~
county jail.
"'i''"' VI ,',,,, rter ,,cspiug
tf"'" ,"s"" 49,, v.,,. taken
when hin "a uo.'',' ,,,, .,,iv,,,
on ihe hih' ''"" =, .,.,, ,.
az lhe u""p''' "o''' W. WV ,.,
jail. h' li""''"H'"" '''
"VoI 4" I"E"" """"''
t'"nnf"Ioh e"'S '""""''""