davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
MINERS NAC|NC
RIGHT OF FREE
SPEECH BATTLE
FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST COLLIERY co.
New York Lawyer, in Trial
Tells of Reign of Tyranny

Eocnshurg. Pa. Dec. 1l.-Arthur Car
field HAYS. OF New York CITY, counsel
for the Amer can Civ.! Liberties Union.
was the principal witness IN the trial
today Of Nvc mcn indicted for assault
and battery. when MIR Hays was ar
rested IN Nintondaie. IA. while attempt
.ng to ho,d a public meeting during I'VE
coal strike last summer. The case Is
expected to reach the jury tomorrow.
The defendants are: l.. |. Arbogast. an
official Of the Nintcn Coll.cry Company;
Richard Esias. Harry McCaTG!e, John
lSurtc..a and Ja-,cs Dempsey, Company
guards.
Seek Injunction
kruthc- move To test the right or pub
lie assem- blaga ard free speech IN Vim
toudale was made while the trial waN
in progress by the United M!Ae Wo"N-
crs. They G,cd IN the common pleas
court an application for an injunction
against the Ninion Co!licry Company. of
V!n,onda!c. to prevent the company
from interfering with members or the
orEau:2atiou. or their representatives.
in holding meetings in that place III.
court ISSUED rule on the Cnlliery COM
many to appear IN court on Jahu"r! 10
NnsWcr tn" petition.
went 10 Niu;uudaie with representatives
&C IN" United Mine Workers FOR ne
purpose &C holding meeting. The
part, waS detained as they cutCred tho
village. he said. by armed guards VII"
escorted thcm 20 tho ComNany's head
quarters After q Ncrha! cNGSanGc. n"
declared. A"hoGaSt. sad "Throw tN"''
out Others In She group then ,too.'
h"!I Of MIN. hc said. and tried to for-
c.uir lead him to his automobile.
II told them t0 tako hands on o.
ne" testified NJ. Hays. Il said I VIA j
uI American citizen and would stay
II ere 80 long as had not violated any
law"
Almost Immediately, Mr, Hays sail,
Jchn RutieIla whom hc described na
ch'cc Of the coal and iron police, sad.
"You fellows had better get out Of hers
ard two mounted coal and iron police
in"r road into the group.
Mr.. Hays was arrested, and later TAX
r. before the burgess and dismissed on
a charge Of disturbing the peace.
Mr Havs' testimony was corroboratcd
by John Guyer. OF Chicago. and Clarence
Loeb. OF Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
N. & v. ROAD !
INVOLVED IN
COURT Dat TIE

rairm"nt. w. Va. Dec. iT.--Judge
". s. Meredith q: thc circu!: court Of
Marion county granted an injunction
here today restraining Manning St'rcs
Of New York. WaItman II. ,"aaway
ard r. NJ. H!,e OF F'a!rmoni. i. II. Jar
vs and l.. l.. Kerr of MorgantoHn. from
transferring !.76i shares OF stock OF
the Morgautown g. Wheeling Railway
company OF MorgaTtown.
The plaintiff IN the case is ,the Nor
gantown & Wheeling Railroad company.
corporation chartered under the laws
OF Pennsylvania, which has authority
from tho public service commission or
Pennsylvania to construct, rla!niaIn and
operate a standard gauge steam rail-
road between Waynesburg. Ia. and
Blacksvlllc. W. Va. distance Of ab0ui
fourteen miles. The bill in equity
states that the company bias luthor:ty
from Pennsylvania public service com.
mission to issue bonds and st.,s &c
complete rs line OF railroad and TO- ac-
uu!re and merge with the Morsantown
& Wheeling Railway company. or West
Virginia, lhVs creating continuous
line OF railroad from WaynesburS 20
Morgautown.
The Lill further alleges Manning
Stires. for himself anG AS trustee for
his associates and for the MorSantown
E. Wheeling Railway company. or fenn-
sylvania. acquired In connection with
the completion OF the West Virginia
property. 1854 shares OF the capital
stock or the West Virginia company.
ard that he Is obliged By his contract
10 deliver the same 20 the Pcnnsy!-
vania corporation. but that he has en-
tered into an arrangement with J. Y.
Thompson OF unontown. W. II. Coma
wa, i. VI. I1ite OF FaIrnont. 4. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Honeymooners Back from
100000 Mile Voyage after
Many Exciting Adventures

New York, Dec. 1.-Two great storms
al sea safely weathercd, ard an u7p!cas-
ant "a hours on South sea reef. formed
Per. otIthe honeymoon experiences OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert 7. Gowcn. Jr., CT
Chicago, whose motor yacht Spectas
chugged into New York hsrbor today 70
complete 40.000-mile voyage.
The hurricanes We're met OF New
Caledonia and IN the Indian ocean,
T. was on coral reef Of one
OF the Solomon !s,a ads. the honeymoon
ers spent an ANXIOUS time when their
9S-goot craft piled ashore during a
storm. Their vessel finally was worked
of the -eet. at;er which several of TIE
crew deserted. and TaAiHaHs replaced
them.
Tho trip started IS months ago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Greatest Rail Ferry,
Made in West Virginia,
On Way 10 Missouri

Cincinnati. .. Dec. 1l.-tSNcc:alO-
Made in West Virginia, the -. Gene
We've. Americas model railroad ferry
boa. 37i feet long and so feet wide, IS
noatanE down tGc Ohio river from Its
mace cG constitution at Charleston, W.
Va. 20 st Gcnovicvc. Mo. where K viii
IN future transfer railroad trains across
'Gs MISSISSIPPI! river. aid revolution
!7o railroad rre!sa; business :or Mis-
SOU. |; IS oc solid steel and carried
200 tors a. WcS; Virginia coal today.
T. was bull; fur tho Missouri! Eastern
railroad. aHd IT, captain is Henry Lin
GcnhurH. !; VII accommodate IS
freight cars - t9as g: coal to the car.
and can carry The immense MoEal ra'.-
road engines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
| AR0R DEPARTMENT HEAD SAYS
STRIKE PROBLEM MUST Be SOLVED

c'.nery which has proved so effective
in the past"
III. Siecretary's report rccommendcS
also II series Of legislative enactmenis
on other subjects deal; with hy his De-
rartmen'. lie asked that the !Tam'gra-
ton laws l'e revised 10 permit exam!n-
alton and selection OF prospective !mm!-
grants 4: their ports of departure. and
10 NIKE more stringent the provisions
Of the chinese Exclusion Act: that
aliens resident n II" t'r.ted States be
enrolled and educated ~ Amcr.canis.il:
;ha; definite action h" taken through
constitutional amendment or otherwise
tS end the cmrloyment - children az
wagc. carneTs. that iGL offenders S$
.;!vsn u status m the. fedora! courts Sc
pa-at" from that occupied by adults:
and tha' the Fedora Empl"ymen Ser
Wee bc enlarged - enable Il 10 keep q
i"ger =, ai"::mes upon the Industrial
pG Ic -" N: nation.
NJ" Davis reviewer .a G.:al the part
:th"H by IN" Fedora! government tS-
wa,d the se;;.cmeH; % The "a! ard coal
Continued on P-gs Eightesr)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Nominations of Coal
Commission Confirmed

W4sa1rstuu. pcd II ---N"mlnatior~
,r members os ,hc United States 60 Al
:, Ymlssior. tn" fac, fading body aH-
,rnrIzM by congress and appointed re-
rcY,l, ~ President Harding. ,%'"r" col-
armed today. j.: tho senate. giving "a"
o.Nc'al status at'Hr some
weeks dei"!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
wEATHEP FORECAST

West virginia: Rain followed by cold
A. ruendoy; cold wave Tuesday night
Wedneiday fair ana coldor.
western Pennsylvania: Rain probably
turning to Eaow and colder Tuesday;
c,ld wave tuesday night: "Wednesday
fair and coldOr.
Ohio: Cloudy. probably local snows or
rains in north and cast portion Tueo-
day: cold wavo Tuesday and Tuesday
night; wednesday fa!- and continued
cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
MONTE. WHITE
HEAD Of STATE
{. D. ?. MARRIED
Mrs. Pearl q. Stultz, Secretary to "a--
den Terrill, and State Senator
Quietly welded

State Senator Mont. H. white. n, " .i.
hanson, well known Republican leader.
and Mrs. Pearl r. Stul;z OF Mounds
VILE, were married Monday evening 1T
tho homo OF the BRIDES mother Mrs.
Everett Crlswel!, Moundsville. By tha
Rev. ]. L. Scott, pastor OF the FIRST NJ.
r. church there.
Without attendants. and with onIy
relatives and few intimate friends
present. tho Methodist marriage cere-
mony. which dIspenscs with the ring.
was performed at $50. Senator and
Mrs. White left last night on an eastern
bridal trip over the Pennsylvania from
Wheeling.
Mrs. White - descended from a
pioneer West Virginia family. and 20:
the last fourteen years served as ~oT-
denis secretary at the Mourdsv!lle pen.
ttentiary. She has a daughter Miriam,
-. n Noundsville high school student.
Senator White met Mrs. StulZ In 1917
when he was appointed warden OF
MounGsville. lie served until 1918.
Mrs. White attended Bethany College
and later studied music at Mount de
Cnantal Academy here. She is DESCRIBED
by friends as woman of rare cultural
attainments. and IN Mouudsv!l.e she IL
known for her interest in the Girl
Scouts and her charities al the Christ
mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Father Was Merchant

Her paternal grandfather WAS llans?1
Criswcll. prominent lawyer OF Mar
shall county with Offices IN Mounds
vile. and her father. Everett Cris~e,.
conducted n hardR are store in Mounds
Vile for many years. lie died sewers !
years age.
Mrs. Stultzs husband. T. {. Stu';z.
died o: heart rIn.ady two years alto"
their marriage. and shortly thereafter
she became identified with the Noun Is
willie pen!:"nt!ary as secretary 10 tie
warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will return from
New Ycrk'to spend Christmas day with
her mother and after the Legislative
session they plan 10 winter II Florida.
Senator White is chairman of the Ee'
publican State Executive committee aMd
=, vel! kaown in political circles in
West Virginia. lie was elected TO ia2
State Senate at tho last election. ani
has been mentioned as possible "and:-
date for the presidency q: that body.
That Senator white has been pr"I-
rcred the appointment OF warden Of Til"
pcn!tentiary 20 succeed Warden Terr!N
bv Governor l.. ]. Morgan vas an
nounced last week and while the Gov
ernor indirectly challenged the truth OF
tho annouacement meH c!dse TO the e%"-
cutivc office Insist that senator "h'rt
has been rendered the post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Em c % Revelations SMaaev Through Eighteen Daily Articles Today
THE INTELLIG f y CE r

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
Other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

CONTINUED on P-Ss Eightesr)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
NATIONAL FARMERS
ORGANIZATION
PLANNED
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. IA national
farmers organization built around
the farm bloc' in congress was in
process of organization here today.
Belief of farmers that the only relief
from present conditions is through
politics caused the call of a meeting
of Representative Agrarian leaders
of the nation. The conference was
called by Benjamin C. Marsh, manag-
ing director of the Farmers National
Council, who arrived today.
Leaders of the new movement, who
disclosed its nature to the United
Press said no attempt to form a new
political party would be made. Farme
ers however, will be formed into a
unit to solidify their strength fer or
against congressional candidates in
the next election, it was said.
The conference is preliminary to
the meeting of farm and labor forces
here Monday at which time leaders
will attempt to bring about politl-
cal coalition in order to solve their
individual and mutual problems.
The new organization will be
formed along lines already attempted
by conservative farm leaders.
Leaders today frankly admitted
they saw no Immediate chances of
relief from unfavorable conditions.
They said they based their hopes on
ability of the organization to sweep
friends of the farmer into congress
next election.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
STANFORD EXPECTS
BIG SEASON ON
TRACK
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17-Fol-
lowing is the track schedule which has
been arranged for the Stanford var
sity. The Cardinals hope to have a
strong team this year, and believe
that they are we'll within reach of the
coast championship. A select team Of
first-placers will be sent back to the
I. C. A. A. A. meet in the east next
May, according to present plans.
March 14-Irish marathon.
March 11-Interclass meet.
March 18-Olympic club at STAN
ford.
March 25-S. S. C. at Los Angeles.
April 6-All-Southern Cal. confer
ence at Stanford.
April 13-U. S. C. at Stanford.
April 22-California at Berkeley.
The tentative date for the |. c.. A.
A. A. A. meet is May 27, at Philadel-
phia. b.
The prospective I. C. 4-A team is
Falk in the hurdles, Hammer in the
javelin, Kirksey and Sudden in the
sprnits, and Wright and two others in
the distances. "Dink" Templeton.
coach, also expects, to develop some
first rate men in the weights.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17

Mutes robbed a bank in Scranton,
Penn. recently, and according to all
reports did it very quietly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
EARLY PRACTICE
PLAN FOR CARDS
United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Feb. 17.-Glenn Warner, famous
coach of Carlisle Indians and. Uni
versity of Pittsburg, will start spring
raining here early in April. c. E.
rhornill, last years line coach for
he Centre College eleven and now
assistant Stanford coach to Warner,
will come here at that time.
Warner will introduce his War
Ter system" to the Cardinal football
men during the spring training OF
approximately six weeks: Thorniil
will remain for active coaching in the
fall, and will be joined by Andrew
Kerr, freshman coach at Pitt, in the
fall.
This spring activity of the gridiron
men will give them a potential ad-
vantage of approximately three
weeks over other coast colleges next
fall, in the opinion of "Dud" De Groot
captain elect.
''Our work with Whrner," said De
Groot. 'will teach us his methods
early and he will come to Stanford
without the handicap Van Gent and
Powell faced. Both those coaches took
sharge of the squad and entered the
fall play without previous knowledge
IF the individual players.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
RUSSIAN AID
PROGRESS
TOLD

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Residents OF
California who have availed them
selves of the opportunity to send food
to needy people in starving Russia,
will be gratified to learn that numer-
Gus additional food packages have
been delivered to their destination. and
the delivery of these packages in gen.
eral, is going forward with speed and
dispatch.
A list just issued from the head
quarters of the American Relief Ad-
ministration, contains the names of
several Californians whose food pack
ages have already been delivered to
the persons specified. These names
are set forth below:
Donor, Rev. Jacob Plotkin, 7S5
Filbert ST., Oakland, Calf; recipient,
Sarro plotfsin. Moscow. Donor, H. Alt
schuler, 2193 Mission St., San Fran
.:sco, Calf; recipient, T. S. Altschul-
er, Moscow Donor. Mrs. Alexandra
Kosloff, 1920 Vine ST., Hollywood.
Calf; recipient, Mrs. Vadejda krouti-
kova, Moscow Donor, Henry Lanz
o1S Cowper ST., Palo Alto, Calf;
recipient, Miss 7. W. Aleksejev, Mos
cow,
Through the Hoover Food Remit
tance System it is possible for any
one in America to send help to the
needy people of Russia. Food in lots
of from $40 up can be sent relatives,
friends, groups of individuals. or in
stitutions, upon application either in
person or by mail to the headquart-
ers of the American Relief Admins
tration, at az Broadway, New York
City. In turn, remittances are sent to
warehouses in Russia nearest the 10
cation Of the recipient, who is noti-
fled and given the package. Each so
package contains III pounds of noua-
ishing food, including flour, rice, con-
densed milk, cooking fats, sugar and
tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
COMMERCE CONGRESS
TO MEET IN TEXAS
United Press Leased Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 17.-Hun-
dreds of prominent business, finan-
cial and political leaders of the South
will meet here at the fourteenth an
nual convention of the Southern COM
mercial Congress, October IL to 16
inclusive. The convention will discuss
general economical questions. Cover
nors of sixteen Southern States will
participate. Women's Auxiliaries, the
United States Association of Mayors,
the Federal and State departments OF
agriculture and similar bodies will be
represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
Latest Sport Events
WELTERWEICHT WILL
MEET BOXER FROM
COAST
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

By HENRY L.. L FANkELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 1a.--Every time
old man Jack Britton goes lnSo the
ring, his friend fans wonder--if this
the last?
Jack, the welterweight champion,
admits that he wonders himself.
Britton meets Dave Shade, San
Francisco, admitted to be about the
0est boy under him IN the class, III
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The cold man" slips the word "lay
a few on me, I'm still good"-to ms
friends, but he admits that the ele-
merit of chance favors his younger
opponent. , 49,
know that you can't always tell when
TIE sleeper is coming over. Some Oh
these days some underestlma-ed
youngster is going to get me and the
title,' he SAID.
."Bryan Downey nearly got me a
couple of years ago in Ohio. Inc re-.
feree's five was the first thing
heard and got up groggy but Dow
ney didn't know enough. That's where
still have the advantage over the
Kids. My punch may have weakened
and my legs maybe won't, stand up
like they used to but l haven't for
gotten anything"
Britton had an exciting time last
wear with Mickey Walter in Jersey
City. He didn't take the youngste11
seriously, went into the ring fat and
Iout of condition and barely escaped
with his title.
Shade put him on his back when
they boxed ten round draw in Port
land last year. Jack Perry and oth-
ers had him down but ne always came
The champion has trained hard Tor
shis fight, not only because he fig-
ares Shade worthy opponent but be-
cause he plans to get himself in per-
feet shape for Benny Leonardo
bout which seems sure before the
Garden closes for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
PADDOCK DECLARED
JINX TO CARD
SPRINTER
United, Press Leased Wire

STANFORDsUNIV CAL, Feb. H.
Sportdom has argued pro and con for
several years as to whether Charlie
Paddock, world champion sprinter,
mad his nearest rival Morris Kirksay
linked
On form, on potential ability, and
on his fast records, kirksey by all
rights should be a better man than
Paddock. But in every race where
the two have run together, Kirksey
mas shown signs of exhibiting nerves
at the pudgy U. S. c. mans hodoo
tactics, and has generally come in
just a nose behind. Usually in the,
hundred Kirksey has broken his
stride within eight or ten yards OF
the tape.
Whether this "jinx" is the case or
not, Kirksey will have a chance to
determine during the coming season.
Paddock has decided to rest on his
laurels, without endangering his re-
putation or risking losing any of the
records he holds. He has decided to
pursue the journalistic game instead
Of using his legs in other ways.
With Paddock on the list of retired
admirals, Kirksey now becomes the
top sprinter' of the country.
Many who know Morris and his
tempermental qualities, profess to
believe that this season will be his
most brilliant one, now that his
"jinx' opponent with his wood-knock-
ing habits and false starts is off the
track for good.
Anyway, Kirksey now has real
chance to show what he can do. Pad
dock has hung up number of rec
ords for him to shoot at. Incidental
ly, it might be remarked that Pad
dock and Kirksey are the, closest
friends
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
ROOTERS IN FOR
TOUGH AFTERNOON
Cnited Press Leased Wire

EAST LANSING, Feb. 17.-Rival
rooters may get slightly twisted next
fall when the grid teams of Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College and
Michigan Agricultural College clash
here. The two. IN. A. C.'s" have
strong alumni ties. President Butter
field of the Massachusetts Aggies is
Michigan Aggie graduate, while
Curry Hicks, director of athletics at
the Bay State College, treasurer r. q,
Kenny and DR.. Marshall all recelv-
cd their degrees from Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
MANAGER OF SEALS
SIGNS CONTRACT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IMAM
ager Jack Miller Of San, Francisco
Seals today signed his contract.
Miller, who has played with the
Pirates, Cardinals and Phillies since
he broke into baseball said he had
never signed minor league contract
before ''but this one satisfies and
pleases me more than any contract !
ever signed"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17

Home rule in Ireland will never be
as popular with the Irish as is home
brew in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
CHICAGOAN LEADS
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 17-H. Marino,
Chicago, took the lead in the worlds
classic bowling championship tourna-
enent here today with 3O6 $3.50 points
in 70 games. F. Kafora, Chicago, is
second, with 302 7-50. points in the
same number of games and 5. Thoma
of Chicago is third with 296 1880 IN
IS games.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
CYCLE!iS GAIN LAP
limited Hreaa Leaaed WIG

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.--Reggie NC
Namara of Newark, New Jersey,
md Ernest Kockler of Chicago gam
ed lap in the six day bike race last
night and are leading today with
1889 miles, three laps and 272 points
20 their credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
PACIFIC WAR DANGER
PAST, SAYS PREMIER

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Danger of war
in the Pacific has been averted
through the Washington arms confer.
ence, Lloyd George declared in a
speech.
'.The shores of the Pacific were lit
tered with explosive material and at
any moment things might have hap
pened to precipitate the world into
the carnage of great war; he said.
addressing luncheon in honor of
Arthur j. Balfour, chief of the Brit
ish arms delegation.
''The United States has established
great precedent. Taking the situa-
ton in time, it cleared away the sus-
picions and MISUNDERSTANDING"
Commons Calexico Orchestra, two
years with out change in personnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-17
ATHLETES INELIGIBLE

United Press Leased Wire
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 17-tlve
Michigan athletes have been declared
ineligible because of low grades.