davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

tho removal Thursday OF two eeS"red
men to a state sanitartum.
special Services
Special Easter services arc helrG con-
Quoted at the Church OF God all this
week. The subject for this evening will
be The Crucih1ion." Tomorrow even
Ing a sermon will be delivered on The
Christian Hope From the Silent Tomb.
To aivs Minstrel
A number o. local young co'orcd mcn
will give = minstrel this evening At the
First ward school building. The oolorcd
boys have been hard AT work 10 make
the show tonight 4 success and from
the rate Of sale OF the tickets "A large
crowd will turn out 10 see chem IN thcH
hrst bit of minStrclcy.
Cleaning Streets.
Under tho supervision Of Street Com
missioner Furtiman the city's street
force is giving tho city 4 Eencrhi clean
Ing up. All the main paved thorough
fares are TO be cleaned within the next
ten days.
Held Mandy Services
The Maundy services "ero held Last
night 1T tho Trinity Episcopal church
Tn" services consisted uf IN" HolE
communion and a sermon hy E"r
Meade.
Building Progresses.
Work - progressing nicely IN tho
construction OF the new hurley bakery
on Tenth street; Tho machinery ~ pc.
ing rapidly installed and the new es.
adjustment will no roady. for operation
shortly.
1Astsr Prayer Meeting.
The Womans Home Missionary 90
cioty OF the First NJ. r.. church Will
hold I-enten services in tho church this
afternoon. All members Of IN" society
and their friends are cordially inrtt"i
to attend.
Everything Outlet
The mine situation since the deClara-
tion OF a strike on April ! is very
quiet Very few disorders have occur.
rcd in MoundSvillc and vicinity since
tho first Of the month, although soy.
sral arrests we-e rnadn
VIII Close Tonight
The Passion week services heirS
conducted At tho First NJ T. church will
be brought 70 close this evening,
twenty NOW Working.
Twenty prisoners arc now working
on the Fork Ridge road The force
will probably he increased TO thirty
within the next Voek owing 10 tho work
growing Zach day. Tho work cf con-
structinS the Fork Ridge road began
last Tuesday.
TO Play PlrkerSburH.
Moundsvilie high school will play It's
second game ~ baseball Of the season
on the Fifth street grounds today lar
,rrsburG high will como hero to TO
battle with tho locals MoundSv'l"
won its initial game from Cathedral
high in wheeling by tho score Of -.
irHAppY School DAVE
The playlet. Happy School Days.
! will be given by the Nghth grade stu
dents Of tho Glendale schools this eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

kInboltor. The Ross Bros co.
L2Terty, The Ideal Store
Iaferty, Orlich, Miller 4 Co.
Levisvllls. LAViSS1lla HdU.
Furniture Co.
Maynard. 4. N. BoEgG
Martins Ferry. Hayward Long.
MI. Ephraim, Moore 4 AeiEhea.
MSdvn1e, Watson q yfsnes.
New Athena, ". 4. AcFadden.
New ComerSto nn. Carter Adw. Co
EehtG Nsn Lumber Co.
PovhAtan. Brown H4fdWRA
PomtYoy, skinner HdW. Co.
plain shsid. J. ". DeTr.
Quaker City. ". A. LiaGo Co
Racine, J. C. Hayman.
6ardis, John 4. YYankhAussr.
Summerheld, A. W. Friday Hdv. ca
shadyside. Futhey Lhr. & Hdw. Co
TuscaravaL ~ T. Meyer 4 Son.
Smuhhsld, W. W. ThommAsaou.
St. ClairsyIlle. 4. T. Mcfarland
Sarahsvills, n. Truax 4 Co
Uhrichsxilla, GresnlsAS Store
Wainwright, PiSYcor9 & BonveehA
WoodGheld. r. W. Pope.
Woods hsld, L. p. Egger. 4 Sou.
Yorkvillo. Geo. kuaic 4 Son.
Torkville. George Kusie 4 SoA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
MOUNDSV|LLE
COMMENCEMENT SET
EVENING OF MAY Y

The 1899 commencement exercises OF
Moundsvi,le high school will be held on
Friday evening. May end, Al thc Flrst
II. z. church. according to an announce
uent made Thursday by A. II. Haush'
suo<rintcndent OF the school. The pro-
ram 10 incomplete. However, present
plans point to II being one OF tho best
ever rendered at a commencement cxer-
Csc IN this city.
The haecaulaureate sermon Will ee
given BY Dr.. R. ". Thompson pa"o'
Of the United Presbyterian church
Forty eight students graduate from the
local high scEool this year.
RSta,a 1sou Conference
DR., r. A. Ashworth. OF this city. ~.
p. q. Barlow. OF NcMechen and DR.. W
Y. Teagarden. OF Cameron, have re-
turned home from regional health
conference held at Clarksburs About
seventy doctors and public health nurs-
IS attended.
4a1sn 70 sAaisar4um
Two colcred inmates OF the state peni-
Tertiary. afflicted with the dreaded tu-
bereulo.iS. were taken from the institu-
ton here yesterday and transferred 10
The colored tuberculosis SanitArium IN
P: cahont4A
Got Rive DAYS Each
Sam Clegg and Harry Lindsey arrest
ed Wednesday evening BY county on'-
Gals on 4 charge Of being drunk and dis
orderly. wore sentenced 10 serve hHe
days in the county Jail when srralSned
etors SQUIRE Z. II. LeEis Last evening
Yiaas 1rouSAa Xsrs
A Curtis airplane brought 10 this
city yesterday afternoon from Beech
Bottom by motor truck. Tho ship Will
hs put in condition for flight here and
down to Buckhannon by Carl V. Miller
local aviator. The plane Is tho property
Of George Rowan OF the Upshur county
seat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
i Gould Hear My
Joints Pop, Said
Washington Man
Rheumatism had him in bad
shape. kncCS and ankles
full of pain. Kidneys too
active.
GOT much relief from DrecO

Mr. =. l. Murray. OF 1915 Bren street
Washington. Pa, vel known carbon
ter and prominent ruensber OF American
Mechanics. local No sol. relates how
he has been greatly benefited by taking
the new medicine Dreco. Hundreds will
read his experience with much interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

eirja Wesleyan College at Buckhannon.
arrived home last evening to spPno
Faster with his mother, Mrs, Alec H.
BOudr
Born. n NJ. and MyS. lohn Hopkins
Of Virginia street. 4 daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
FIFTEEN

for which she has waited 90 yAaRA
She was born on Easter aunday. Apgtl:
10. 1919. and next Sunday will - the
second time In her long life that DSstsF
day fsl! on that date.
LIZ or1shs1
Prank Futchavitch. coal miAsS %
Golfers ". Va. was brought to the
Ohio Valley hospital here today with >
badly crushed leg. sustained In an acci-
den, At tho Golfers mines yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

lese. came home this week to spend the
Easter variation.
Gcns Huffman, OF H'oodstield, spent
Thursday with Rober. Buchanan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

There arc III colleges and universities
in the United Sfnt"s and Canads Offering
course Ia Journalism. .sAj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Two prisoners were received at tho
state prison yesterday from Greenerier
county The population Of the peni-
tsrrtisry now stands At Lac owing 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
CANADIANS INSIST
LEAGUES COVENANT
ABANDON ARTICLE 10
fBy Associated Press

GENEVA, Sept. 15-The decision of
the steering committee of the Assem-
bly, of the League of Nations, to put
over again for another year the Canad-
ian amendment to the covenent elimi-
mating Article 10, met with stout Iop-
position. The Canadian minister OF
marine, Ernest LaPointe, insisted up
on its consideration now. He made
a most energetic and impressive ap-
peal for Immediately consideration OF
the amendment declaring that the
Canadian delegation insisted on It.
This attitude of the Canadians, final
~ prevailed, and the committee de
cided to appoint a subcommittee to
make a new report on the question.
NJ. Barthelemy, of France, defended
Article 10, which provides that the
members of the league undertake to
respect and preserve against external
aggression the territorial integrity
and existing political independence OF
all the members.
Bound to Insist
"If by the suppression of Article 10
we could attract the United States into
the league" M. Barthelmy said, the
sacrifice would appear to be light,
But as it seems that our esteemed SIS
ter republic is not ready to join US,
even with Article 10 eliminated, we
are bound to insist upon its ma1nte'
nance"
The assembly of the League recon
vened today after a weeks recess dur
ing which the various committees com
pleted their work.
The most important question on tbs
program today was consideration O
the method of election and the pro
posed increase in the number OF the
members of the council Of the League
/ Committee reports on minor questions
will take up the rest of the day.
Discuss Report
The disarmament committee is con
tinuing it's discussion of the report o.
the mixed commission on ornaments
and will probably finally decide on the
proposition for an international con
ference to consider extension of tbs
Washington naval agreement to in
clude countries not s~ignatories to tht
pact.
The Brazilian delegates cabled theil
government last night asking for new
instructions for such a conference II
view of the amendment offered recent
" by H. L. Fisher of the British dele
cation which would give special con
sideration to the circumstances con
fronting some of the smaller states
1t is hopd that such an amendment
would emove the objection of tn
Brazilian government.
To Urge Expense Cut
The assembly disarmament commit
tee has decided to recommend to tn
assembly of the league of nations
resolution introduced by NJ. De L;
Jouvenal Of France, asking all coun
tries, except those whose juridical sit
uation has been changed, to reduce
their expenditures for ornaments t.
the figures of 1913. This would in
clude the United States and Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
TWICE

Every year your system needs a reno
waiting and cleaning out to build it up
and keep you healthy. Redwood's
Tepee Tonic is the best medicine you
can get to drive out poison from the
system. regulate the liver, kidneys and
bowels, Mrs. j. E. Rich, 1905 West
First St. Marion, Ind. says that she
had suffered with dizzy spells for years
and that she was all run down and
could not do her house work, was
troubled with her liver, stomach and
bowels. but after taking Tepee Tonic
she was able to look after her house
work and did a large ironing besides
and feels better than in years. Red
woods Teuee Tonic, that so many are
talking about is sold at the Quigley
iGrug stores, 81 a bottle. Redwood
gives his free health talks and free
minstrel show every night at 1880, at
Sherman and State. streets. Take a
Fairview street car and come out and
enjoy an evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
WAsHINGroN

Mail looting is a risky venture for
the bravest of crooks and 1t isn't usu-
ally attempted unless the loot is
valuable.
But somewhere between California
and Florida, there is a postal bandit
who stole a set of "stilr" pictures from
Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount
picture, Our Leading Citizen" which
comes to the Washington theatre next
Sunday.
The pictures in question were sent
by Mr.. Meighan to George AIDE, who
wrote the story of "Our Leading Citi.
zen" especially for the popular Para.
mount star.
After completing his story at the
Paramount studio. Mr.. AIDE returned
to Bellaire, Florida, for the remainder
of the winter season. He was in con-
slant touch with production activities
by wire and letter during the making
of the picture. At the completion of
this work, the star selected a complete
set of the "still" pictures made during
this period and forwarded them to the
author.
When the package arrived Mr.. AIDE
discovered it had been rifled by some
thief who evidently admired Meighar
sufficiently to risk serious punishment
Our Leading Citizen" was directed
by Alfred Green VINO likewise handled
the directorial megaphone in the film,
ing of Meighan's preceding success.
1.-The Bachelor Daddy" Lois Wilson
plays opposite the star. Theodore Rob.
ert, William P. Carleton, Guy Oliver
Charles Ogle and Sylvia Ashton have
important roles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

girls with costumes and maneuvers of
good impression. Ability is especially
notable in solo dance work. The act
maintains a place well in advance of
other numbers on the bill.
AL and Mary Royce have a program
of comedy. It's all kind of boisterous
and loose but they put it over agree.
ably. AIS train" song meets a ready
response. The team closes with a
~burlesque boxing exhibition.
Muriel Marvel gives characterize,
tons as well as songs. She is, how.
ever, most pleasant to contemplate
when in natural pa%raphernalia.
Acrobatical feats compose the sub
stance of the offering by the Michon
Brothers. Their closing performance
The Sensation of 1922" is the mos
unusual and attractive part of theil
act.
Bernard burning in Seeds of Ven
geance," is the film attraction
Marvin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
CITY And COUNTRY
BABIES WIN EQUAL
HONORS AT EXHIBIT

City and country babies won equal
honors at the baby show conducted
by the county Red Cross Thursday aft
ernoon, a third of the prizes going to
babies in the county outside of Rich
mond, who comprised about a third
of the total number of babies exam
ined.
On physical scores, all babies ex-
amined were practically perfect, said
Miss Katherine Daub, who supervised
the show. Decisions were therefore
necessarily given on those babies most
nearly approaching the normal in
weight and size.
Announce Awards
The awards were:
Most physically perfect boy under
n year-First, Robert Davies, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davies, ga Rich
mond avenue; second, Delbert Ellie
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ellie
man, Boston, Ind.
Most physically perfect girl under
n year-F1rst, Jean Beck, aged eight
months, daughter of MI. and Mrs. Rus
sell Beck, North B street; second,
Marie Hill, aged three months, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.. Hill, R
r. "B," Richmond.
Most physically perfect boy between
one and two years-First, Russell Hol-
'~lingsworth, aged IA months, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Hollingsworth,
Green's Fork; second, OrVille D. Schil.
dtknecht, aged Is months, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Schildtknecht, 1920
North d street.
Most physically perfect girl between
one and two years-First, Mary Eliza
beth Walters, aged Is months, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Walters,
i257 Richmond avenue; second, Maxine
Rose Hoover, aged 16 months, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoover,
Hagerstown.
Most physically perfect twins under
one year-First, Paul and Pauline
Cooper, aged nine months, son and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooper
1011 Sheridan street.
Show Supervisors
The show was supervised by Miss
Katherine Daub, Miss Sarah Shute
and Miss Virginia Jones with the as
sistance of Miss Rhea Alderman, Miss
Ruth Holzapfel, Mrs. Carl Blomeyer
Mrs. Mariani, Miss Junia Tilton, Miss
Clara Bode, Miss Anna Beard, Mis-;
Esther 61dTIl5y, anu MISS oleNeua, u
Eaton. Members of the county com
mittee who conducted the registration
were: Mrs. Walter Beeson, Mrs. Clarl
Grove, Mrs. Will Bond and Mrs. Mar
tina Vale.
The judges were: DR.. L. W. Roller
Economy; Miss Martha Newcomer
and Mrs. Carl Kaufman, Cambridge
City. DR.. F. w. Kruger, of this city
DR.. E. G. Denny, of Milton, and DR.. L
NJ. Gentle, of Richmond, were the ex
aminers.
Boston township vas represented BY
four babies, Clay by four, Jefferson By
six, New Garden by one, Perry by two
Washington by four. and Wayne BY
81, of whom six were from outside o.
Richmond.
The score sheet issued by the de
partment of labor and used for exam
ination of children during the wal
was the n used in the show. The
qualifications by which the children
were judged were those established
by the federal government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Former Austrian Baron
Becomes American Citizen
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Carl
Czoernig Won Czerhausen, former Aus
trian baron and high>army officer, was
among the $50 aliens who yesterday
became American citizens. With the
others he took the oath of allegiance
and was granted final citizenship
papers by Judge Dickinson in federal
court. The former baron married a
Philadelphia girl. He was here on a
leave of absence from his army post
at the start of the world wal and was
captured by the British while trying
to make his way back to Austria.
While in confinement his health broke
down and he was paroled. returning
with his wife to Philadelphia late in
1914. He has remained in America
ever since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
SATURDAY


Murray-Bernard During In Seeds
of Vengeance" Vaudeville.
Murrette-Harold Lloyd in Grand
mas Boy" Smoky Comedy.
Palace-Gearge Larkin in Bull
Dog Courage. Century Comedy.
Rjehmond-William Fairbanks In
Hearts of the West" Christie
Comedy.
Washington-William S. Hart In
"TraVelin' On"
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Mask" Vaudeville.
Murrette-Rudolph Valentino in
blood and Sand"
Palace-House Peters in "The Man
From Lost River" Harold Lloyd
Comedy.
Rlchmend-Ray Stewart in "Life's
Greatest Question" All st. John
Comedy.
Neutrality-suspicious. Meighan in
Our Leading Citizen"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
MURRAY

Following his appearance here in
when Bearcat Went Dry" and THE
Gift Supreme" Bernard Burning, the
star, promises to reveal an unusual
phase Of his acting ability in Seeds
of Vengeance" a new Select Picture,
which is being shown at the Murray
theatre.
This picture was made from the pop.
ular novel, THE Sowing of Anderson
Cree" written by Margaret PRESCOTT
Montague, and in the cast supporting
Mr.. burning are included the names
of several well known screen players,
notable among which are Pauline
Starke, who has been featured in many
plays; Gloria Hope, also a well known
screen player, and Eugene Besserer.
Other players are Charles Elder, Jack
Curtis, Evelyn SeIbie, Geoge Herman
DEE, Jack lowering and two boys, Bur
well Hamrick and George Stone.
The story is said to be laid in the
mountains of West Virginia. 1t is de
scribed as a powerful production,
throwing to the foreground all the
animalism and primitive instinct OF
the West Virginia mountains, shaded
with the religious fervor for which the
m~ountaineerS are known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
WINCHESTER BLAZE
BURNS WILSON BARN
(Special to The Palladium)

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 15.-The
large sale and feed barn of Tell Will
son was burned here late last night.
Sixty tons of hay were destroyed and
a number of tools and implements,
Eighteen head of horses and mules in
the barn were rescued. The firemen
worked with the ruins all night and
the hay was a smoldering mass Friday,
The barn is only a half a square from
the business part of the town. The
fact that the barn was covered with a
metal roof saved the surrounding
buildings. The loss is estimated al
$4,000, partly covered by insurance
The old barn was burned in 1904 when
the present one was built. Defective
wiring is believed to have caused the
fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Richmond Men In Dayton
Hospital After Accident

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Robert
Hart and Howard Russell. both 80
years old. and giving their residence
as Richmond. Ind, are in q hospital
here after having struck a telephone
pole on the Eaton pike, near Crown
Point, Friday. Police say both men
were intoxicated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
MURRAY

Y~outhfulness of the young terpschor-
can artists in Small's Military Revue
perhaps is the first and most lasting
impression of the act. The offering
presents a pleasing array of comedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
ACTRESS DENIES DIVORCE

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Julia Sander.
son today denied reports that she had
been served with papers in a divorce
action by her husband, Bradford Bur
nett, naming Frank Crumit, her lead
ing man, as correspondent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
AMUSEMENTS
NEIL o'BRIEN's MINISTRIES

An early event in this city will be
the visit of Neil O'Brien's Minstrels to
the Murray theatre. the date for its
appearance having been set for We'd
nesday. Sept. 20. The Neil O'Brien's
Minstrels have been touring the coun-
try for a number of years, until now
the organization has become what
might be called a national institu-
ton The promise is given that this
year the performance will be more
elaborate than ever, with new scenery,
new costumes, new Jokes and new
thrills. The whole entertainment has
been conceived and produced under
the supervision of MI. O'Brien himself
who has given a vast amount of atten-
ton to the many details.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

The lynx has been said to be the
most sharp-sighted of all q~uadrupeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

More than 1000 Pennsylvania vet
Grams of the World war who were with
the 18th division, are planning to re-
visit France and the old battleffelds
Ibis summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

as well as Spain, which is at war
with Morocco.
The idea is to make it apply to all
European states under present circum-
stances having no excuses for main
tanning bigger ornaments than before
the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
800 Register Al Booths
In Civ And At Fair

More than 500 persons registered at
various registration places in the city
and at the Wayne county fair, accord
ing to a survey made Friday. Over
300 of these registered at the booth
in the Lee B. Nusbaum store. Miss
Marie Backmeyer is in charge of the
booth. Reports from Democratic head
quarters Friday were that over 500 had
registered at the three booths main
tanned at the county fair under the
auspices of the Lille Tweedy club.
The total is expected to be swelled
considerably by Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Careful Crossing Drive
Was Beneficial Despite
Recklessness Remaining

A report from the Safety Section OF
the American Railway association,
from 50 members, shows that the pub
lie is still reckless to a great degree
in crossing the railroad crossings,
accoding to an announcement by the
local Pennsy officers.
Although the report shows an evil
dent disregard for the warning posters
which have been put up recently as
part of a Careful Crossing campaign,
staged by railroads throughout the
country, it is generally believed by
Railroad officials that the campaign
has done ome real good toward i'm
pressing on the public's mind the
necessity of cautious approach to
railroad crossings.
The following report has been re-
ceived by Superintendent w. G. Hig-
ginbottom, showing the results of a
check made at certain prominent high
way crossings in connection with the
Careful Crossing campaign, which
ended Sept. /.
Total number of vehicles passing
over crossings during an eight hour
period, 306,306.
Total number of drivers stopped to
observe, 6,696.
Total number of drivers to look one
direction, 62,S29.
Total number of drivers to cross
railroad crossings without any pre-
cautions, 156, 607.
Total number Of drivers crossing
tracks at a rate Of 20 miles per hour,
or more, 26,453.
Supt. Higginbottom stated that the
railroads of the country were spend
ing $4,000 per year to advertise
safety to the motorists