davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
MAKE Three RAIDS
Prohibition Officers Susy Again rass
Eventng-out-the pike District 70
Eft

Thea raids were made last night by
srecial Prohibition Enforcement on
ce- william Gutran ard Motorcycle
Policeman McEwan Samples ~ alleged
beer were taken ~ each OF the three
raids No arrests we've made and until
a report Is made on rho percentage or
alcohol contained IN the alleged beer.
will there be an arrest.
The three places visited we're George
selbe-t's al 423 Main street Elm Grove;
The Oaks opposite Wheeling park and
Ta,nes Woods place at Stackyard Hol-
low
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
SHERIFF AND ALL
DEPUTIES SLEEP
IN COUNTY JAIL
Sheriff c2ouse ard Men On Guard Ready
rcr Moments Call.

sheriff Harry T. C,ouse and all cepu-
'."s we're sle4r,Ng at m" laii last nigh.
~rAe sheriff and his deputies remained
3, r. jail as a precautionary measure.
Although no fear wsc maintained OF
al atteSlpt 20 blow rhe Jail building or
attack =. = was dacUed advisable 10
have al deputies available IN case more
trouble would BE- started during the
night ard 'hA!- help would be needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
PRISONERS AND WOUNDED TELL
THEIR STORIES ABOUT FIGHT

The Ohio county courts, who accomp.n.
led the local deputy sheritfs 10
scene of the shooting yesterday too o.
having seen a man burning uhoef '"'
railing coal tipple.
This man evidently crawled there 70
be safe from being shot. stAteo Mi'
Cambria while hiding unoer ehe ~
pie which was burning some %
,inn,e f.ll and pinned him there "nen
80 arrived there the mans body was
Stunning with the tipple." declared MI.
Cambria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
RUSSIA CAN EXPLAIN

The Hague July l7-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press Soviet Russia Will be
given an opportunity tomorrow 10 ou'-
l!ne any new proposals for a settlement
of the issues which have been before
the conference: in other words. the
Hague conference has been resCu!' atcd,
though no, n wholehca"teI swinging
fashion indicative Of the general optlm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
BOWMAN AURTAH

Yesterday afternoon az o'clock ~
ire horne II MS daughter, Mrs "onere
FTu-7es 90 Th!rty-eighth street vas
hald the funeral services for the late
Richard -. Bowman. Civil War veteran.
who died last Fr!d1y evening. \. NJ
Barlow. pastor ~ me Wesley Methodist
church. conducted the funcral services
o, .ha church az , 80 o'clock The body
wa laid 70 res. n Mount Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
er1TeyRT SvERrcR

shuhnrt Shc-ick. Syrian % GAINESVILLE,
Or!o died lbs, nirh' ~ he North
Wheeling hosrital n $50 o'clock fol-
loving an Illness OF tho past few days,
NJ ehor'~k was taken ~ tho hospital
on July - He was vel! known con-
tec'iore- OF Gainesville. HIS body has
hoen removed 10 the Altemcye--McCoy
undertaking nnr!ors and will he prcpar-
81 FOR shiprren, 20 his ls,e home today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
GET Big STILL

Officers Muhleman. Frazier and cusic
Of the Martins Ferry policA department
ar $50 o'clock this morning visited the
home OF Peter Gagy In. tho north end.
and found a ten gallon still and large
uanity OF mash. Gagy, still, liuor AMI
mash were admitted to the city lock
up about 2:45.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
JOHN G WEET

The hodv Of the iare Iohr y West.
former rAn,ber o. tna city police force
who DECD Fr!da, evening. was laid 10
rest in Greenwood ccm"'c~v Yesterday
afternoon following funeral services
from the late residence. 2+nS Jacob
street Rev Flrv Proi5aw Ferris. pas !
TO- % the Sscond PRESBYTERIAN church ,
vas in charge Of the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
ASKS OPERATORS

CONTINUED from Page ons)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

Eczema broke out In little pim-
pies on my arms and hands. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

While maintenance IUer we're reported
from various sections - the country.
mostly New York. "a having to!Hed the
strike NJ Cradle asserted thar SlcH
wa,EoutS were entirely uH9nfnor!zea
ard thai no strike orders would De Is
sud 4, least until after a meeting %
he grand lodge % his organization n
Detroit on Friday He VIII report there
the rssu,, O: the negotiations with mem
AarS OF the laSor board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
EDUCATORS HEAR
MANY ADDRESSES
Conference Speakers Make
Appeals for Public Schools
of State.
SAY ILLITERACY COSTLY
Stress Part Which Education
Must Play i'll Development
of Industrial Life.
SAY ILLITERACY COSTLY

Harris Hart, State superintendent
OF Public Instruction. and William
Mathcr Lewis. education specialist
OF the civic department OF the Ma
tional Chamber OF Commerce. were
the chief speakers at last nights
session of the Virginia Educational
Conference In the John Marshall
High School auditorium. Albert IL.
Hill, superintendent OF public schools
OF the city. presiding Approxi-
mately 1000 teachers are attending
the various sessions OF the confer
ence.
The meeting last night followed
Il series OF sessions OF the various
departments OF the conference yes
terday. There were sessions Of su-
perintendcntS, trustees. supervisors,
the Co-Operat!ve Education Associa-
ton. health educators. education
conference under the auspices OF the
state Teachers Association, school
principals. fine arts section. matho-
mates section. commercial educa-
ton, Virginia Geographic Society
science section and music teachers
section, followed 10y reception yes
terday afternoon from to 6 O'Clock
Al p. NJ. Emory and Henry Col
lege. OF which j. y. lIillman. form
erly OF Richmond. Is president, and
Martha Washington College, OF
Abingdon. Of which Dr Joseph f.
-AVent is president. gave an alumni
and alumnae dinner In Murphy's
Hotel. The University OF Virginia
also gave dinner in the same hotel
last evening.
Pays Tribute to Tencher.
ln his address last night in the
John Marshall High School audi
torium' superintendent Hart paid
tribute 10 the school teacher in dis
cussing the Improvement in schools
In the State. He said:
THE public school teacher has
emerged from a zone OF uncertainty
into n definite and exalted position
OF Influence limited only by training
Continued on Page q. Col. 21
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
WILL DEMILITARIZE GREEK
ISLAND on TURKISH COAST
IRy Associatcd rroas.l

LAUSANNE. Nov. o9.-Turke ey's
ambition To have demilitarized zone
marked along her frontiers was par
TALLY realized today. as far az it
concerns the string of Greek islands
stretching along the coast OF Asia
Minor in the Aegean Sea.
The territorial commission OF the
Near East conference adopted the
report OF its subcommittee which re-
commended that important measures
looking TO the demilitarization be
carried out in these islands in the
interest OF general peace in the Near
East.
Ismet Pasha. the chief Turkish
delegate, was not quite satisfied
with the report. He claimed that
all the military works on the islands
should be removed and entered re-
servations in the minutes OF the
meeting.
The second outstanding decision of
the day was that the status of GER
tain other Greek Islands should be
studied as part OF the general prob
sian delegates should be invited to
participate in this discussion
The answer OF the conference to
the Russian petition for represen-
tation on all the commissions and
and in all discussions has not yet
been forwarded, and awaits word
from Premier Mussolini of Italy. The
decision does not rest with the full
conference, but with Great Britain,
Franco and Italy as the inviting
powers.
Negotiations touching on the
Continued on Page 2, Col. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
[By Universal Servioe.1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29---The War
Department today announced tho
success OF perhaps the most danger
Gus military maneuver ever attempt
ed--thc firing OF loaded shells by
ant!airoraft Eunners at target
towed through tho air by a naval
plane.
Lieut. ". X. Patterson volun-
tee. r...; the plane. He eluded
II OF the 30 shots fired. but the five
hits registered are considered by
experts to have demonstrated the
effectiveness OF antiaircraft defense
of the coast.
Tests NJ Fortress Monroe.
Patterson would have been killed
II the gunners had fired directly at
the plane instead OF at the target
The tests showed. said the War De-
partment. that there is no danger for
the pilot provided tho gunners are
we'll trained
The tests were conducted at For-
tress Monroe, Va, by the SiXty-First
Artillery battalion. Tho target was
towcd by seaplane from the Hamp-
ton Roads naval air station.
The results accomplished" SAYS
tho statement, mark a new ora Ia
tho development OF tho American
system OF anuairoraSt defense.
Tho target wYr In tho shape oe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
GOVERNOR TO ASK SOLONS
THEIR VIEWS ON QUESTION
OF EXTRA ROADS SESSION
GOOLRCK SAYS PLAN
OF TRINkLE, FAIR ONE
Letter of Governor Should Bring Answers Definite
Enough to Make Plain Position of Legislators OH
Special Session, Believes fredericksburg Senator

Governor Trinkle's announced in
teniion of sounding the sentiment OF
members Of both branches of the
state legislature on the proposed
special session of tho General AS
sembly, by form letter to each mem
ber. is regarded by Senator -.
OConor Goolrick, of sburG,
as fair method OF solving the Ques-
ton. While a more direct query
might have been put to tho MEM
bcrs. il is said. the letter OF the Gov
arnor should bring answers that are
definite enough to make plain the
position Of each member OF the two
branches regarding the special ses-
sion and the road bond proposal.
Like Senator Goolrick. who is one
of ,he leading good roads advocates,
General c. G. Vaughan, Jr.. OF Frank
lin. member OF the Senate, and ono
Of the leading members Of the Vir-
Sinia Good Roads Association. Is con-
hdent that the supporters of the bond
proposal are in the majority In both
branches OF tho General Assembly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
FIRE LOADED SHELLS AT TARGET
TOWED THROUGH AIR BY PLANE
Pilot Eudes II of q Shots, but Experts Consider Five
Hits Registered as Demonstrating Effective
ness of Antiarcraft Defense. -

sleeve three feet in diameter four
teen feet long. 1t was towed through
the air At a speed OF sixty to eighty
miles an hour by n cable 500 feet
long which was fastened to Lieuten.
ant Pattersan's plane.
Eight courses were flown from
Rip Raps TO Back River Light as
attitudes varying from 500 to 7.otn
feat The sky was overcast ana the
target which at times was obscured
by clouds appeared scarcely as larss
as lady's stocking.
The antiaircraft troops opened
fire with both three-lnch guns and
machine guns. The average ranss
FOR firing wash 5000 yards.
That there Is no danger for sEs
pilot of the plane towing an aerial
target. provided that the sunnsrs
are well trained; Is shown by the facs
that although the tow line was $500
feet long. the shot which came clos-
est to the plano during tho enuss
hring was 1900 feet behind the avis-
tor.
The seaplane used Is much heay;
'er than the average land plane
which would DO used for towing and
not SO easily mansuvrsd. I. is b.
lieved that any objection which AVA
tors may have to towing targets Ter
anti-airoratt hring kas been ovsrs
come ss tho rosuit OF khes~ <A8 8As /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
COUzENS NAMED
TO SENATE SEAT
Mayor of Detroit Appointed
to Fill Ncwbcrry
Vacancy.
FRAlSED BY DEMOCRAT
Michigan Man Is Greatly In
tcrcslcd i'll Municipal
Ownership.
PRAISED BY DEMOCRAT
fny Associated Presx.l


LANSING. MICH, Nov "a.-Belief
that Mayor James Couzens, OF De-
troit, Will take the seat In the United
states senate, vacated by Truman II.
Nowbcrry. at the opening OF the
regular session OF Congress next
Monday. was expressed By political
observers here today following Mr..
Couzens' appointment to the place by
Governor Alex J. Groesbeck.
In announcing the appointment.
that becomes effective Immediately.
Governor Groesbeck declared his be-
lief that Mr.. Couzens will be "a
strong influence for good in the Sem
htee." adding: There are no strings
attached to him
Detrcit's Mayor. who started life
as railroad worker. is credited
with obtaining for that city the larg-
est municipality owned street railway
in the world. Municipal ownership
has been his especial hobby for many
years.
Senator-eiect Wodlberry Ferris, a
Democrat, in commenting today upon
the appointment Of Mayor Couzens.
said
THE Governor could not have
chosen better man unless he had
picked Democrat"
During the twenty-four hours pre-
cedinG announcement of the appoint
mcnt Governor Grocsbeck Is re-
ported to have received word from
number of representative Detroit
citizens urging him not to take Mr..
Couzcns from their city, because
they feared the municipal projects
undertaken by the Mayor would sur-
fer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
by Earle I,ut1.

Footballs climax will no reached
today. with three outstanding con
tests on Old Dominion fields.
first In Importance, due TO tr1di-
ton and It's bearing on two scc.
tional titles, is tho annual Virginia
and North Carolina classic. which
VIII he played this year at Char
lottesville
Next In Statewide interest Is the
always colorful battle between the
two great Virginia military institu-
ions. wlh Tech and Cadet meeting
AS usual in Roanoke.
But from the viewpoint Of the TO-
900 who will I'll Mayo Island Park
shis afternoon. the annual engage
mont between Universit: o. Rich
nond and William and Mary Will be
IN. blue ribbon event OF tho day.
Tho game will start promptly mt :
o'clock, and will be a forerunncr OF
tho annual celebrations OF the
alumni OF the two institutions. the
climax OF which Will be n theatc-
party at the Academy OF Music. with
the rival Eriddcrs as guests OF
honor
Clear Day Forecast.
Weather reports for today indl-
cate that the spectators VIII have a
comfortable time viewing tho game.
The forecasts arc for clear weather
with rising temperature. While
warmth detracts from the work of
tho players. yet IL is welcome to tho
Thousands who are willing to stand
any discornforts TO cheer their CO.
hort= on 10 victory
The three games will create now
record for crowds in the Old DO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
WILL SEND LETTER
TO EACH MEMBER
OF THE ASSEMBLY
Plans to Act Upon Return
From Football Game
in Roanoke.
CORRECTS IMPRESSION
HE HAD DONE THIS ONCE
Chief Executive Will Attend
Army Day Exercises in
Baltimore.

Just before leaving FOR Rolnoh.
last nisht TO attend the " NJ IN,
T.. l. football game, Governor TrinEie
announced that. upon his return TO
Richmond On Friday. he would send
letters TO each member OF the Gen
eral Assembly asking the views of
the members on the subject OF c3N-
ing n special session for the CON
sideration of measures providi>s
funds to carry on the state hi-ivaS
construction work during 1875
Corrccts Wrong Impression.
Governor Trinkic said he wished
to correct the impression that he had
previously written tho members ef
the General Assembly upon tho CUB.
ject. Letters which have reached
him In reference to the special seq
sion have come IN answer to Two
form letters sent out by the Virginia
Good Roads Association. The Coy
crnor said that only two of these
answers we're from opponents CT the
bond issue, while every member Of
tho General Assembly who had voted
for the bond issue at tho last ses-
sion had answered the form letters,
except Two.
In speeches delivered at South
Hoston, at Chiucoteague Island and
at other places throughout tho State.
Governor Tr!n1Sle has urged the peo-
pie to advise tho members OF tn.
Senate and the House OF Delegates
from their sections their wishes as
to special session and Il bond issue;
and urged the members of the Cen
eral Assembly to advise him as 10
the wishes Of the people.
December 10 Is Limit.
In his statement issued Tuesday
giving his reasons for not calling a
special session of the General Az
sembly, Governor !Trinkle said hs
was willing to issue the call for =
special session II the members would
advise him OF their wishes by De
cember 10. 1922. II is presumed that
the letter the Governor will issue
tomorrow will designate this date as
the time limit for answers to his
letter.
Governor Tr!nklc announced last
night that he would attend tho Army
Day exercises in Baltimore on Sat
urday, and also that he had accepted
the invitation OF the Southern So
ciety TO deliver the address OF wei :
come on behalf OF the Southern States
to Clemenceau at the reception to be
rendered tho distinguished Frencn
statesman on December 6. To dn
this he had to change an engag ament I
with the Grimes Battery Of Ports
mouth from December to Decem :
ber s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
THREE BIG CONTESTS
HOLIDAY FEATURE ON
OLD DOMINION GRIDS
University of Richmond, North Carolina and Virginia
foly Favored to Win Annual Conests-Hugc Crowds
Expected at Charlottesville and Roanoke

minton. according to reports from
the box Offices At Charlottesville
Tho demand has been 50 great that
extra seats have been ercctcu at all
available points on Lambeth Field.
capacity turnout Is anticipated by
the advance sale of tickets at poa
noke. while the pasteboards for the
contest here have disappeared as
'ast as turkey In an orphanagc.
Rivals for 30 Years.
Eyes OF tho South are turned 10
the charlottesville game, due TO the
Interest that attends "a rivalry dat
ing back 10 1892. 4 matter OF thirty
years. Then. too. the South Allan
Tie championship may hinge on the
result. FOR should Carolina be
dowhci by Virginia. tho Tari,ecis
would be out Of the running. unless
the Cadets administer an uncxpec,e d
drubbinS TO Tech. with 4 defeat.
Carolina Is eliminated from Southern
championship honors, whereas a big
score in favor of the invaders would
advance their claims to a title which
would be disputed by two other un-
defeated rivals below tho Mason and
Dixon line.
Llsh, workouts yesterday wound
up the training for the three big
contests. Here In Richmond Coach
Dobson ran his men through the sig
nails and then polished off the years
training with a blackboard talk
William and Marys men lad a sini-
! lar program. The work at Char
lo;tesvlle was more strenuous. due
to the return o: several PLAYERS who
have hecn on tho hospital list for
several weeks and had TO he more
tContinued On Page 6. Col. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR"
SAYS CLEMENCEAUI IN MESSAGE
The Tiger Dictates Thanksgiving Day Greeting in
Chicago, Announcing That He Is Deeply Touched
by the Reception Granted Him

ess' no heard Romsky's Korsakon's
Russian fantasy. the Snow Maiden"
sung In French.
flc received an ovation as he an
peared in the Potter Palmer box.
which was drapod with the French
tri-color and the Stars and Stripes.
II was vcritabie spree for the
Tiger, who usually retires at s.
After the first act Edouard Cot
reuil, French basso. sang Tho Mar
sollaise" and Cynra Van Gordon Tho
star Spangled Banner"
Between abattoir and opera Glenn
enceau sandwiched visits to tho Chi
'cago Art Institute. the Anderson Gal
leries and the Marshall Field Museum
of Natural History.
Visits Art Institute.
Entering tho art institute he
proved his knowledge OF art by pick
ing out the prize Corot OF the coll
lection and heading straight for It,
standing for several minutes In silent
admiration.
Before Ricardo Canals painting OF
q group OF Spanish dancing girls he
tcontinued-n on Page q CoIumn-a.5-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
lHy Associated Press.]

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Georges Glen.
enceau, touring the United States in
an effort to forge closer bonds be-
tween this country and France, to-
niSht dictated tho following Thanks
giving message:
Deeply touched by the kind recep-
tion granted mo and tho attention
gwen to the delivery Of my message,
there Is much ] am thankful for"
The former war Premier, who de-
'hvered the fourth OF n series OF ad-
dresses here yesterday, spent today
ro'axing and seeeing the sights. He
lHaves tomorrow for Springfield. Ill,
where he will visit the tomb of Ab-
raham Lincoln. and deliver a short
crlogistic address. From there he
viii go to st. Louis for the NTH
formal address OF his series. :
Receives nm Ovation.
The Tigers program for the dav,
Worked out by himself, started with
a visit to one OF Chicago's biggest
abattoirs and packing plants, Ar
mour's, and ended with visit to the
auditorium. whore as the guest of
Mrs.-potter Palmer. his Chicago host
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

and that IL a special session is called.
the issue will be authorized.
When told last night that Gov
ernor Trinkle would mail form
letter on Friday to each member Of
tho two branches OF tho General As
scmbly asking for an expression of
their Views on the proposed special
session and the method OF providing &
funds for highway Improvement. Sen.
ator Goolrick said:
Thinks Idea Is Good Ono.
Il think il is very good idea.
After readlug tho Governors an
rouncement that he would defer max :
Ing his decision as to calling an extra
session until December l5. we In
tended putting the question up to
every member of the two branches =
in order To have their signed views
in hand before that date. 1t would
he we'll to ask each and every mem
her the point blank question whethe r
lie favors "a bond issue for road build
ing and the calling of an extra ses-
(Contlnucd on Page 2, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
QUEEN MARY STARTS
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
IRy Universal Service. /

LONDON. Nov. "9.-Queen Mary
today began her Christmas shopping
by purchasing an alarm clock at one
OF London's great depar tment stores.
Her presence at the counters OF the
store quickly became known through
out the building. and she was soon
the center of crush of women, who
FASTENED to get a glimpse OF Her
Majesty. The Queen thoroughly en-
joyed the experience. She admired
the toys and purchased, in addition
to the alarm clock, q blue enamelled
clock. several pieces of jewelyry, a
stationary cabinet and an automobile
toad of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
WILL DEM|L|TAR|ZE
GREEK ISL ANDS
Plea Of Turkey for Part of
lnsular Area Rejected,
However.
RUSSIA is TURNED DOWN
Request for Unlimited Partici-
patton in Lausanne Con.
ference Refused.
RUSSIA is TURNED DOWN
IBv Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 2g.--It is reported
here that Turkish revolt accom-
panied by violet fighting AT some
places has broken out in Western
Thrace.
The correspondent of the Times at
Constantinopl- telegraphs, that he
hears the insurgents are masters OF
the situation and that an armed band
OF 5000 having machine guns Is
marching toward DedeaShatch and
demanding the holding OF plebis-
cite.
dispatch 10 the Daily Express
from Constantinople describes the
situation as dramatic and chaotic.
II adds that not only arc the Turks
reported to have rcvoited. but that
bands OF Bulgarians and Macedon-
ians have crossed the frontiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Tunney KOS wetnert.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Gene Tun-
ncy. former American liShtw eight
champion. knocked out Charles Wein-
ert. of Newark, N. j.. in tho fourth
round OF scheduled fifteen-round
bout here tonight. The former
champions weight was 17s. while
wetnsIt weighed 1a4 a.