davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

on Wednesday. this being the sixth and
last lesson in this division. Thay were
the delegates appointed by the local
farm bureau unit. to attend these
meetings and report, and give demon
stration OF same. at the meetings OF
the ladies here.
Entertain at Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E!dred Lodge enter
talned several local residents at their
homo In town. on Saturday evening.
Various social diversions formed the
occupation of the evening. together
with the serving OF dainty refresh
ments. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames W. l.. Armstrong. Frank
Caldwell. Arthur Harris, John Ca Id
well and Eldred Lodge
Building BoomR
Russell Mclaughlin having recently
purchase a building lot on tho north
side of town. is having a bungalow
erected on same Mcssrs Arthur Harris.
Oliver Moore and Frank Harris being
the local contrac tors.
Howard Lodge IL building two
story dwelling on his lot. which is also
situated on the north side.
Emmett Berry who owns plot or
ground south OF town. Is having a SIX
room bungalow built.
Bannoch Briefs.
Marion Snedeker Is suffering with n
case Of mumps at his home. south or
town. l.,
II. 4. Lodge was a business visitor IN
Flushing on Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Right. who has been a
plea SAINT visitor at the home or ne
cousin. Mrs. W. l.. Hayes and Mrs. q
A. Caldwell has returned to her home
in keyser. W. Va.
and Mrs. E. B. Edmondson. local
residents. have returned home. after
spending from Wednesday until the
FIRST Of the week, at the home Of DR.
and Mrs. w. r. Allison. who reside or
the Fairpoint road. north OF town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

and her grandson. Richard. returned
TO her home In Chillicoths Saturday,
after pleasant visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 4. w. Lodwick.
Miss Carrie Henderson Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Matte Harbourt.
Several members of the Emerson
grange attended the grange at Colerain
Thursday evening Of last week, from
this place and vicinity.
John Black returned home one day
last week after spending a few days at
t'reeport.
George Chambers spent Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Mamie.
Forrest Lawrence spent Sunday with
his uncle, William Lawrence.
James Bowers and sisters. Misses
penter, were shopping in Wheeling Mon
day.
The band Of this place. gave some
fine music in pillonvale for the Fourth
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John krinke held
family reunion Tuesday a. their home,
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Montgomery and daughters, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Will krinke and daughter. Mr.. and
Herman krinke and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bess and son. John and Harry
Krlnke, Mr.. VIII Murray and q few
Of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Buchanan held
their family reunion Tuesday a. the
home of their daughter, Mrs. William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

dred Dohson, Of Washington pike, spent
Wednesday al the home OF Mrs. harry
Harvey, OF North Main street.
Thomas ellis. OF Seventeenth street;
one OF the carriers for the Herald mao
his right hand painfully burned on me
evening OF the Fourth while putting OH
his fire works near his home \ Roman
candle burst in his hand. which was
severely bruned The injury was dress
ed by physician. and the boy Is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stagg. Of Steuben-
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Jean Mideley. who has been
spending several days in washington
City, returned home recently and left
Wednesday for Bluefield. w. Va. where
she has accepted government position;
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Bennett and
daughter. Miss Nellie. and Aubrey Par
ish. OF Fairmont. who mOtored here
few days ago, TO visit at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews. Of Tenth
day morning accompanied by MIR. and
Mrs Andrews. who will visit IN Fair
mont for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melching and son.
Barnett. spent the Fourth at Columbus.
O., as the guest OF Mrs. Melching,s
mother. Mrs. l.. A. Pierce. They made
the trip in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Churchman. for
merly OF this city, but now OF Bealls-
Vile. Pa. are the happy parents Of
daughter. born on July g.
Frank Cheek. one of the young men
injured last Sunday when his automo-
bile went over a cliff ont the Bethany
pike. was somewhat better on Wcdnes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Anderson and
small daughter Anna Warren. OF Red
Bank. y. j. arrived in WellshurG Tues
day by automobile for visit with Mr..
Anderson's mother. Mrs. Martha G. An
derson. OF Main street.
In spite OF the low temperature quite
number Of Wellsburg people ENJOYED
basket picnics al various places on the
Fourth.
Mrs. Anton Kolz and daughter Miss
Madlyn, of North Wellsburg. visited in
Steubenville. Wednesday.
Miss Alice Jones. OF Bethany pike.
visited Bethany friends Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. NJ. R. Phillips and small daugh-
ter. Dorothy Mae. OF Yankee street. have
returned home from three months spent
in Hundred. W. Va.
Mrs. r. H. Buchanan, OF North Main
street, visited in Wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs. r G. FemhletOn and daughters
Misses Aria and Inez, Of South Com
merce street. 1T Sunday wing for a
visit with relatives in Chicago. H. and
Milwaukee. Wis. The family may locate
in the west.
Mrs Wesley Councilman and daugh-
ter, Mrs J. s. Gibson. OF Bethany. visit
cd in Welsburg and Wheeling Wednes-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

Lawrence. Those present were Mrs:
Sophia Hooper and daughter, MI eno
Mrs Sam Buchanan and family, ME-
Harry ScheehIe and children, Forrest
Lawrence and Mrs. F. ]. Smith.
Several persons from this place st'
tended the Fourth Of July celebrations
and baseball games at Dillonvale.
Miss Mary Griffith spent Tuesday II
Canton.
MI and Mrs. Henry Zeyer. Mr.. and
Mrs Charlie Tcyer and Miss Goldia
Phillips, spent Tuesday evening on
Wheeling Island, watching the hre-
works.
Several persons from this place went
down near Martins Ferry TO watch tho
fireworks on the Island Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs Will Bashor is on the sick list.
Mrs. y. j. McConahey's Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church VIII
have their class picnic at the home OF
Mrs. William Lawrence Friday after
noon.
Rev. Minnie Bassctt Of Fishertown,
Pa was visiting her cousin. David
Brooks recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sterling and fam
lily were callers in Bridgeport recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers McCo2ahey
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nckelvie
and daughter and Miss Kate McCona-
hey. spent O. few days with their mother
rs. y. J. McConahey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06


Homer Crawford, OF Akron, .. Is
amending a Few days among friends IN
this city.
Earl Park, has returned to his home
a, Darlington. O.. after spending over
the Fourth here.
Miss Nellie Chambers has returned
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Liston. OF Cedar
avenue. were Cameron visitors over the
Fourth.
Miss Elsie Jefferson. OF Clarksburg,
IS visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. D. Ault and son
yrr-y OF Ash avenue. spent Tuesday
vim friends at GAINESVILLE. o.
F. G.. Clark. Of Chicago. ILL.,. who has
been visiting his brother. f. T. Jones.
ne Third street. has gone 10 Pittsburgh
for A brief stay with friends before
returning to the Windy City.
Mesdamcs John Henthorn and Ben
Conley hav" returned 20 their homes
AZ Padcn cry after visiting friends here
street. spent over the Fourth with
friends a. Wheeling.
Mrs Thomas 8orar. ~ Bowman's
Ridge. Is spending the week visiting hcr
daughter. Mrs Arch Parks OF Seventh
street.
Miss TessiN Aston. OF Limestone has
returned homo after visiting friends
hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester c. Wilkinson.
Of Dillonvale. have returned home after
OF Third street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
BENWOOD
More Men Coming. .

While no more men have been brought
10 the 3. x O. shops by the railroad
company 1t Is thought that there arc
more on the way. Yesterday afternoon
car load Of provisions were received
at the shop and stored in the CommiSSary.
The provisions were shipped in refriE-
orator car. This is thought to be the
fOrerunner Of more men to take the
place of the men that are now out on
strike. What the outcome OF this move
will be cannot be said at this time. II
Is said that II this action is taken the
unions that are now working Will come
out on strike with the other bodies now
out.
Operations Resumed.
The Wheeling Steel and Iron Works
resumed work Yesterday after a two
days vacation caused by the Fourth.
The mill only put on force said to be
about IS per cent. 1t Is understood that
this force will be increased &c about SO
per cent by the beginning OF next week.
The mills OF this company have been
working steady now for some time and
this condition will keep up unless
shortage OF material occurs.
Town Quiet.
The town is getting down to bust
ness again after the holiday with the
business houses operating "a usual. The
police court was very quiet for the holl-
day with no orrests made with one ex-
Ception. This is very good record for
the town and the officials hope that this
will continue TO be the case. There
were no auto accidents reported and
none OF the Riddles were hurt with the
firecrackers as is usually the case: one
or more of there number usually man
age 10 have serious burn or two but
fortunately this was not the case this
year.
Benwood Briefs.
Mamie and Loretta Burke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Deegan returned home yesterday
al a Fourth
pittsburgh visiting friends.
Miss Agnes WEIGH. of Moundsville. is
the guest OF friends here.
Howard Oliver. Of Wheeling. was
business visitor in town yesterday.
John Burke and Mr.. J. Robinson re
turned home from Powhatan. O.. yester-
day. after spending q few days visiting
friends OF that place.
Miss Helen Logan. OF South Benwood,
returned home from Washington, Pa,
where she was visiting friends for few
days.
Mrs Frank Wilson. OF Proctor. re-
turned home yesterday after spending
a few days here visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

of Mckeesport. are visiting friends In
town today.
Mrs. c. Pest and son Billy. returned
home after spending the Fourth visiting
friends out OF town.
Miss Sara McMechen. OF New Mar
ttnsviNe returned home after spending
q few days here. visiting friends
Miss Mildred Wilburn returned 10
Huntington where she is enrolled at
Marshall college OF that place. after
spending the Fourth with her parents
here. over tho Holiday.
Miss Lula Chambers Is improving
after her Illness. which has lasted for
some time
Mrs. Lucy SpragG has returned home
after a visit with friends in Marietta
over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper returned
home after spending the Fourth with
friends in Darlington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
McMECHEN

The Uniform Rank OF the X. of 2. Will
hold it's regular weekly business meet
ing in the armory on Marshall street
this evening at eight o'clock. The eve.
ming will be spent in discussing the reg
uiar business OF the club. After the
regular business meeting an hour will
be spent in drill All members are re-
Quested TO be present.
Ladies Aid Meeting
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Christian church will hold its regular
weekly all day session in the church.
tomorrow. Quilting and needlework will
he the main features Of the meeting.
Plans for the decorating and repapering
OF the church will also bedIscussed. 4
light luncheon will be served AZ noon.
All members OF the society are request
ed to be present.
NJ Z. Aid Meeting
The members OF Division No. J. "
the Ladies' Aid society. OF tho First NJ.
f. church. will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Ray Kimberlaln. OF Marshall street
this evening 10 hold their regular
weekly business meeting. After the
meeting a light luncheon will be served
by the hostess
Held Meeting
The striking men of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad shops Of Benwood. held
Il meeting in the ST. James hall on Lo-
gan street Yesterday. The meeting was
called TO order at lao o'clock The reg
ular business OF the meeting was dis
posed OF. after which much time was
taken up BY discussions OF the general
condition OF the strike. Nothing OF i'm
portance was agreed upon at their meet
ing.
Legion Meeting
The regular weekly business meeting
Of A. A. Mountain Post OF the American
Legion will be held in the headquarter
Friday evening. Routine business will
be disposed OF.
Pleasant Fourth
The town experienced one OF the most
quiet Fourths that IT has spent for a
number OF years. The town was very
quiet owing to the number OF people
that were away on picnics. Very few
disturbances were reported and the po-
lice did not make an arrest although
several speederS were warned by the
Motor Cycle police. No accidents took
place and no one was hurt by the fire.
crackers. This is very unusual for the
Riddles, who usually manage to have
two or thre OF their number burned II
not more seriously injured by the
crackers during the day.
Married Last Evening
Miss Virginia Hutchinson. very popu-
lar young lady of town was married
last evening to Mr.. Theodore Patrick al
so OF here. The marriage was quite a
surprise 10 the many friends Of the
couple The marriage ceremonies took
place in the parlors OF the st. James
church with Father Corcoran in charge.
Mechen Briefs
n. \. hurry left yesterday for De-
troit. Michigan. where he will visit re-
latious for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shuts and sister Alta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
MT. PLEASANT

Rev. F. ". Lodwick Is teaching at the
daily Bible vacation school at Glen
Robin.
Miss Bessie Hall Of the Bethle home
near Smithfeld. spent few days with
Misses Alma and Latie Reid recently.
Mrs. F. J. Smith Of Steubenville Is
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Harry Scheehle.
John Sterling returned from the hos
pital and is getting laong nicely.
Miss Lou Lewis OF st. Clairsville Is
visiting friends in this place.
Rev. and Mrs. Mckay and daughters
are visiting at the home OF her sisters,
Mrs. Walter Hussey and Miss Bcnnetta
Dickcy.
Mrs. Parrot and daughter Miss Doris,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
hammock
Delegates Return.

Misses Anna-Bell Daniels and Ger
trude Mcfarland. were the delegates
appointed from the Christian Endeavor
society Of the local Presbyterian
church, who attended the thirty-sevcnth
annual state convention held In Akron.
o., on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday of the past week they re-
turned home on Saturday evening. haN-
ing spent Monday and Saturday, at the
home OF Miss Daniels cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Lauman. where they were
q $50 entertained during the conven-
ton. They report having had n flne
time and enjoying the program very
much. which were very interesting and
also instructive.
Attend Demonstration,
Mrs. Frank Caldwell and Mrs. w. l..
Armstrong attended the sewing demon
stration given in the interest OF the
County Farm bureau. in st. Clairsville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

Washington, March s.-Another SEN
ate request for information about the
four-power Pacific treaty was sent to the
White House today concident with the
beginning of a series of addresses by
administration senators expounding the
treaty and urging its ratification.
Without a record vote and with the
consent Of the administration leaders,
the senate adopted after a short debate a
resolution introduced by Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, a leader of the ir-
reconcliables. asking President Harding
to explain what VIII become OF the Lans-
ing-Ishii agreement with Japan should
the four-power pact be given senate ap-
proval.
Forecasting the presidents reply.
Senator Underwood, Of Alabama, the
democratic leader and a member Of the
arms delegation WHICH negotiated the
treaty, declared on the senate floor that
the four-power and other pacts resulting
from the arms conference would wipe
out" the celebrated "gentlemen's agree
ment" Of 1917 entirely. His construc-
ton of the situation was disputed, how
ever. by other senators.
Just as the Lansing-Ishn agreement
recognized Japan had special interests
in China. Mr.. Underwood argued. The
arms treaties recognize that no natior
possesses any such privileges or any 9TH
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
CHICAGO GUNMEN IMPORTED
TO KIDNAP EDGAR C. FRADT

Miami, Fla, March s.-Acting on a
Tip" that Edgar C. Frady Chicago sCu-
tomobile man, who is alleged to have
shot and killed his wife here week
ago, was to be kidnapped from the hospi-
tai where he Is recuperating from self
inflicted wounds and taken to Cuba
aboard yacht waiting outside the har-
Dor, Sheriff Allen late today had Frady
removed to the county Jail and special
guard placed about the building.
The sheriff received information. he
said, that Chicago gunner had been i'm
ported and that the plan only awaited
nightfall to be put into operation. Fra
dy's guards were to be overpowered the
sheriff declared, and Frady was to be
rushed to a speed boat lying in the
Miami river. This boat was to transfer
the accused slayer to another and larger
boat we'll at sea.
Two men armed with automatic shot.
guns stood guard over him in the jaU
tonight, and an armed guard patrolled
the grounds.
The sheriff declared that when he went
to remove Frady the latter begged to. be
permitted to spend one more night in tnt
hospital. The grand jury which will in.
vestigate the alleged murder convened
today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
TROUBLE FEARED ALONG
COUNTY DOwN FRONTIER

Belfast, March 6-(By The A. PD-
Terouble is feared along the Down sec
ton Of the frontier as a result Of the
strained feeling due to the trials of re-
pubacans which were concluded in the
County Down Assizers court today with
sentences being imposed varying from
one 20 seven years.
James Monaghan, local commandant
pt the Irish republican army at Newry,
was sentenced to seven years penal servi-
irde, When the sentence was pronounc-
Cd he protested Il am an officer of the
irish republican army and as such
hold that I am outside the jurisdiction
of this court"
Two brothers, Michael and Patrick
Nurney, who were arrested at the same
time were tried with Managhan. Mi
-1sel was sentenced to twelve months
hard labor and Patrick to six years Of
penal servitude. All three Of these. res
ear1ine whom strong representations
nave been made by the Dublin govern
Hent refused to plead when extracts
were read Of documents in their posses
sion relative to Sim Fein activities.
Richard McVeigh, tried for having
arms and explosives in his possession.
was sentenced 70 three years Of nenaI
5e-fltude. John Morgan. another South
Down republican, was sentenced to six
months hard labor, having been con-
ilcted OF carrying a rife at the funera II
~ Sim Fein commandant.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
VARIOUS TEXTILE PLANTS
ARE BEING REoPENEU

Providence. March 6.-While strikers
thousands strong. went on picket duty
early today at more than twenty Rhodr
Island textile plants affected by ths
strike, three plants that had been closed
for six weeks resumed work and another
that had reopened last week continued
running. No figures were given out AZ
any Of the mills IN operation today as "a
the number Of workers reporting, but IN
each case 1t was stated that the position
was Satisfactory" Strikers toniRht
also professed 10 be satisfied with ths
results Of their program OF intensified
picketing" inaugurated this morning.
In the Blackstone valley two mills re-
opened. Tamarack No. I, at Pawtucket,
owned by the Jenczes Spinning company.
and the plant OF the Crown Manufacture
ing company. located just over the Mas
sachusetts line in Attieboro At Ark
wright. in the Pawtuxet valiel the m
terlaken Print works resumed today.
In the Pawtuxet valley. the Hope com.
pany's mills. which resumed last week.
were running today in the filling ana
weaving departments. Notice has been
served by strike leaders that test
would be made at this plant this morn
ing Of the right 10 picket on a pubIIo
highway, but the plans Of the strikers
were changed at the last moment An
strikers from other villages were stopped
by soldiers at the outskirts Of Hone VII
lage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

er right which might be construed a.
creating a special sphere Of influence IL
the Far East Senator Lodge, OF Massa-
chusetts the republican leader and an.
other OF the American delegates. indi-
Gated afterwa-d that his view coincide5
with that O. Senator Underwood.
Presentation Of the Borah resolutlou
followed an extended discussion of the
treaty by Senator New, republican. In
diana, who in the first prepared address
to be made in the senate by the trestJ
supporters explained tho four-powsr ar.
rangemsnt as a logical and sound de-
velopment Of the long established Amer.
lean policy IN the Pacific. He contrasts
ed It in detail with the league OF na-
tons covenant. declaring that nothing
was now proposed which would involve
the United States IN an alliance or trans
gress cherished American traditions
No general debate on the treaty fol-
lowed the opening Of the administration
drive for ratification. but Senator LodEl
gave notice that beginning tomorrow hG
would endeavor 70 keep the subject be-
fore the senate SO that debate might
be expedited as much as appeared prsc-
ticable. Tomorrow's session VIII begin
with a prepared address for ratihcatioa
by Senator Kellogg. republican. Mime
sofa, and It IS expected that or the fol-
lowing DAYS other admipistration sens-
tors VIII present Sheir Views az length.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
APRIL 10 SETTLED AS DATE
FOR THE GENOA CONFERENCE

Paris. March 6.-(By the A. P.)-April
10 has been definitely settled upon as the
date for the opening of the Genoa econo-
mic conference. Italy, from whom a re
quest for delay had been expected owing
to the extended cabinet crisis last months,
nformd the foreign office today that she
would be ready on that date.
The French government will have five
representatives at the opening Of the con-
ference, one of whom is quite likely to be
Premier Poincare himself, but for a few
days only.
The Italian note announcing readiness
to proceed on April 10 caused mild sur
prise at the French fureig2 office, as ii
had been unoficially said that Italy
would not be willing to enter the confer
ence during Holy Week, regardless oi
whether she was ready, but the neews is
greeted with satisfaction, as it is realized
that the problems to be discussed are mo
mentous and imperative. 1t was officially
stated that should a request for delay
come from any quarLer, France would &C
quiesce after Great Britain had agreed
but would not endorse such request previ
Gus to hs acceptance by Great Britain.
IUU The present French government feel.
I it was unfortunate that the French del
egation as an entity could not remain a
Washington throughout the conference fol
| the limitation of armaments, and an en-
deavor will be made to avoid similar sit
uation at Genoa The delegates will ot
chosen from among prominent Frencl
statesmen holding full lpIenpotentiary pow
RS, but whose public duties do not neces
state their presence in Paris during th'
period of two or 0lree months which
! in French opinion, Hlll be the duration o
the conference.
Premier Poincare will not be able to re
main for more than a few days owing t
/ the fact that President Nillerand will D.
absent on a visit to the French northern
possessions and protectorates. During tn
six weeks of NJ. Milerand's absence
! Premier Poincare'h presence IN Paris viii
be necessitated, but the regular delegates
whoever they may be, will remain in Gen
ca throughout. They have not yet beel
| chosen.
The French experts will be ready wit
/ their propositions in about two weeks
time allowing of sufficient period 70
the premier to study the various point
with the members of the delegation befor
they depart for Genoa.