davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
new RAIL MEN DEMAND
PROTECTION OF RIGHTS

chicago. Aug. 3.-Tcn thousand shon,,
men on the SAINT" 70 Who have FORMED
an association or new employees touaE
teIevraphed Chairman Hooper Of the
United States Railroad Labor Board 0e-
handing their rights ," ,afesutrded IN
any settlement q: the shipments strike,
They are entitled. they So 10 Pro,
lection in tho seniority rights acquire"
during the strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Sixth District
MISS Ida II. NRAPT

, cllyn. pastor Of the stone Presbyterian
| church, Will be in charge Of the Services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
ANDREW REIN

The body OF the late Andre" l\"hm'
So who died last Tuesday. viii be m
,.red In Greenwood cemetery follow
INK funeral services a. IN" lat" nome
- Howell avenue. Elm Grove this
s..--- a o'clock 4-v |. X Leu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
SO masnanimously conveyed to me In
ysur most happily phrassd nsssAsA

thank you sincerely You have made q
campaign Of extraordinary brilliancy. IN
which You have covered yourself With
glory and filled the hearts Of countless
thousands or aspiring women with hope.
Your generous offer Of service through
out the campaign Is gratefully accepted.
With you and the other women OF tho
state whom you have so greatly enthus-
90 and encouraged supporting the Demo
cratic ticket. its success at the polls IL
assured
with the very best Of wishes. and
thanking you again and again. I am al
ways faithfully and sincerely yours.
(Signed)
M. N. NEELT.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
.TELEGRAPH PIERS HEAD
CALLS union MEETING

Chicago Aug. a.--E. ]. Man."n. OF
ST Louis. president Of tho railway ieie-
rrnDhors las sent letters - the heads
81 the twelve railroaA unions not ~
strike suggesting n meeting 1" discuss
the growing tendency I" lHN"'N" theF
mon In tho shopmcna ttyika II wa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Ec.anists are divided as 70 ~hch"T
Nfri,a or america was the native
hone OF the peanut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Tho ReIla're Eagles would TX" -
hear from some fast cab n The OHIO
Valley Cor game sunday 20 be PLACED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

abroad. For arrangements call he''a're
AL and ass for the manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
pInLIc rnusrEE,s SALE.

No. 223S.
Whereas. Orpha Stella Neely, by deed
of trust, dated the 18th day of March,
1922, which Is recorded in book 3li5,
page 237, of the records in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of the city
and County of Denver, Colorado, duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver,
Colorado, the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
yer, Colorado. to-wit: Lots numbered
Four (4), Block numbered Four 90,
Mouat's Addition to Swansea, together
with all improvements thereon or
hereafter erected. also known as num-
bered 4562 Josephine Street, Denver
Colorado which deed of trust was
made to secure the payment of one
promissory note of even date with said
deed of trust, for the sum of one
$1,15000) dollars, payable to the or
der of Earl NJ. Rowland. one to seven
ty-sX months after the date there
Of with interest thereon at seven
per cent per annum until paid, prin-
cipal and interest payable monthly
and in case of default. interest to
is more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust, reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty. and,
Whereas, the said Opha stella Nicely
and all persons claiming by, through
or under them, having defaulted in the
payment of monthly installment on
said note. and default having been
made in the payment of $12.25 inter-
est due June 18th, 1922, on first
mortgage and interest since that date,
and the legal holder of said note, hav-
ing elected on account of said default
to declare said note unpaid, due and
payable,
Now, therefore. at the written re-
quest of NJ. w. Ward the legal holder
of said note, pursuant to law, L, the
undersigned. Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver.
Colorado do hereby give notice that
WILL at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of -
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1922,
at the fremont street front door of
the Court House, in the City and Coun-
ty of Denver, Colorado, sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash. the said described premises.
and all the right, title and interest of
the said Opha Stella Neely, her heirs and
assigns therein, for the purpose of
paying the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust. and the cost and
expenses of executing this trust, and
will deliver to the purchaser certifi-
cate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver Colorado. August
9th, 1922.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication, August IL, 1922.
Last publication. September 3. 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Why She is a "Pippin.n

How and why the word ..'pippin"
ever broke into the slang language, is
not known definitely, but the word is
an Anglicised form of the medieval
French word pepin, which means seed
or Seeding. When an apple lover of
the Dark Ages produced a new variety
he called it such-and-such n pepin. 1t
is said that there is no apple stock
that is more than 400 years old, though
the statement would be hard to prove.
A Yorkshire pippin must be very old.
and pearmain may have descended
from the days of the Romans.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Proposes Federal Control of Mines.

acknowledgements operation
of the coal mines and federal control
of coal distribution in such manner
as to prevent profiteering, were pro-
posed in measures introduced in the
Senate. Other developments in the
coal and rail situations included: De
cision by the Senate labor committee
to substitute the Borah coal commits
sion bill for the Winslow commission
bill. Demand in the Senate for
prompt and drastic government action
to end both the coal and rail strikes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Hammock Faces Suit for Deportation.

New York-The American Civil Lib
critics Union announced that it would
bring suit against Adjutant General
Hammock of Colorado for damages as
a result of the ordering out of that
state of William Y. Foster, labor lead
er, on Aug. g. The amount of dam
ages that will be asked was not an
nounced.
The union said it would seek to re
cover for property consisting of per-
sonal belongings and manuscripts ia
ken from Foster without due process
of law"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
,od for the shlpwreeked.

On lonely little islands scattered
over seven seas Great Britain has
placed stores of food and other ne
cessities for shipwrecked crews who
might be washed ashore. Altogether,
"a islands have these stores of food
Three are established on the most re-
mot corners of Iceland while the
others are all on smallest of numerous
islands dotted about the South Pacific
and Indian oceans.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Few conquerors Died in Peace.

1t is remarkable how few of the dis
coverers and conquerors of the New
World died in peace. Columbus died
of broken heart; Balboa was dis
gracefully beheaded; Cortes was dis
honored Sir Walter Raleigh was be-
headed Pizarro was murdered; Ojeda
died in poverty; Henry Hudson was
left to the mercy of the Indians along
the bay which he discovered.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
First American PLANO.

Evidence seems to prove that the
piano was invented by Bartolomeo
Christofori, harpsichord maker -
PaGua in 1710. A half century later
pianos were manufactured in England
by German mechanics. The first
American piano was made in Boston
in 1922 by a firm that has continued
to make that instrument for hun
dred years.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Belfast. - Lieutenant Commander

Belfast. - Lieutenant Commander
Cregan, quartermaster of the West
Limerick brigade, was mortally
wounded when his detachment of
seven men was ambushed near Lis
carrol by sixty irregulars. a fierce
fight ensued and the irregulars set
fire to a motor car while the wounded
Cregan was still in it. The driver of
the car, who was taken prisoner, man.
aged to escape and returned and res
cued his commanding officer from the
burning car. Cregan, however, died on
the roadside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Mothers Wonderful Love.

The mystery of a mothers love. the
sensltiveness of her sympathy, the
vastness of sion of her intuition, the
sublimity of her self-sacrifice can new
er be urpassed.-Alexander Lyons.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Kill loo Many swordfish.

The swordfish is good food for man,
and man hunts this fish with har-
poon Fishermen hunt him even
though he is strong and dangerous
fighter. The slaughter Of so many
swordfish is disturbing the balance of
nature, so it's said, and allowing the
sharks to multiply without those re-
strictions which swordfish impose.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Hominq Ducks.

An Innerwick (Scotland) farm serv-
ant sold six ducks to a buyer living
three miles away whittier the birds
were conveyed in a hamper. Next day,
however, tie six ducks turned up at
Innerwick again, having traversed
the three intervening miles of rough
and hilly countryside. How did they
find their way all that distance afoot?
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Curious compromise.

When South Africa became feder-
ated. ten years ago, controversy as
to the capital city was settled by one
of the most curious compromises in
history. Pretoria became the admins
trative and Cape Town the Legislative
center. So United South Africa has
two capitals. which are almost exactly
1000 miles apart.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Bandits Steal $4,000 Fund.

Batum.-Bandits forced an entrance
into n coach of train at Batum and
robbed the chief of the American re
lief organization of $4,000 which had
been received from America.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
citv,s AVERAGE Need of Water.

American hydraulic engineers in
planning for a water supply under the
present conditions, calculate upon the
basis of a daily consumption of 100
gallons per capita, with provisions to
meet an increased demand in the near
future. For ordinary domestic pur
poses the requirements average twen-
ty gallons per capita.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Made No Ait Win the Women.

Old DR. johnson wrote an intended
humorous definition of the wedding
ring which stirred for him perfect
deluge of abuse at his presumption
He said: "A ring is circular instru-
ment placed upon loses of hogs
and the fingers of women to bring
Them into subjection."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Mark of Bondaqe.

Little Paul, visiting his cousins on
the farm, had been taken down 10
see the legs. Noticing several had
rings in their noses. he said to his
big brother: "Sny. Bill, those pigs
must he married. cause they are wear
Ing rings."-Chicago American.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
WAGES Increased 1e Per Cent.

Providence, r. 1.-The Nicholson
File Company posted notices that the
wages of the 1,200 employees would De
Increased 1873 per cent beginning
Sept. 5.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

Dublin.-Twice the body of Michael
Collins was carried through the
streets of Dublin, which were lined
with sorrowing spectators. Early in
the day, in impressive procession, the
body was taken from the steamer
Classic and transported on a gun car
riage to st. Vincent's hospital. Later
it was removed to the city hall, where
it will lie in state a few days.
Military and civic guards, ministers
of the government, members of the
Dali Eireann and many clergy, among
them three bishops, followed the cof-
fin, which was covered with the Irish
tri-color. while in the mourning car
riages were the brother, sister and 9th
er relatives.
The Irish government will be con-
tinued on the lines marked out by
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins,
whose views, freely exchanged with
their cabinet colleagues, anticipated
the necessities of the whole situa-
ton. No new lines of policy are con-
templated.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

S. E. CARY, FOR MEMBER OF
LOWER HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES, at Primary Election, Tuesday,
September 10. Designated by Repub-
lican State Assembly, Wednesday,
August o, with large support. A grad
uate of Washburn Law School, Tope-
ka, Kansas, he took up practice of law
1910, in western Kansas in partnership
with w. l.. Sayers of Hill City, Kan
sas. Served as city and county attor-
ney of Russell Springs, Logan county,
Kansas, for six years. A practicing
attorney-at-law in Denver for last
three years, winning the respect and
commentator of the courts and the
public. Will serve faithfully and sup.
port every measure beneficial to the
community if elected. Your gracious
consideration is requested at the Pri-
mary Election on Tuesday, Sept. u.
Vote for Representative Lower House
s. E.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
HALES OFFERS TO
JOIN NATIONALS
LEADERS, CHANGE OF SIDES
MAY HAVE FAR-REAcH-
ING EFFECT.
DUBLIN SHOWS GRIEF
BODY OF COLLINS CARRIED
THROUGH STREETS OF
DUBLIN TWICE.

Cork.-Tom Hales. who led and ac-
eepted the responsibility for the am
bush which killed Michael Collins, re-
pudiated it, threw down his arms and
offered to join the national forces.
Tom Hales is the brother of Sean
Eireann. The former has been u fierce
opponent of the treaty, and 1t is not
known whether his offer to join the
nationals will be accepted.
He and his sister on last ST. Pat
rick's day set fire to the platform at
Bandon, where demonstration in fav-
or of the treaty was being held under
the auspices of his brother, Sean and
Canon Cohalon, parish priest at Ban
don.
His present change of front is re-
garded as significant and as giving
point to the prevailing belief that the
death of Michael Collins may not have
been in vain as his action may ami
mate his comrades to do likewise.
Sean Collins, proceeding from Clon-
akilly to attend his brothers funeral,
had trying experience. He was ar
rested on the Bandon-Macroon road by
irregulars, who taunted him with lack
ing the courage "to stand up and be
plugged" and spoke jubilantly of hav-
ing plugged McKeen, the traitor" re-
ferring to his brother Michael.
Sean Collins remained in custody
over night but was released, reaching
Cork the next morning. He left by
special steamer for Dublin with Cen
eral Ennis and Sean Hales.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

Albatross Giant of Sea Birds.
The biggest of all sea birds Is the
albatross.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
S for Work Should Apply at the Office of

Local Agent, Provo, Utah
Local Agent, Aspen, Colo
Q. c. Gates. Foreman, MOntrose, Colo
Herman Weirick, Foreman, Gunnison, Colo
+. I. Owens, Master Mechanic, Grand Junction,
Il. c. Howerton, Master Mechanic, AIamosa, Co
Local Agent, Durango Colo.
c. B. Carpenter, Superintendent Ridgway, Col
Local Agent, Telluride, Colo
Local Agent, Santa Fe, N NJ
j. C. Richmond Foreman, Ogden Utah
Local Agent, Price. Utah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
THALEAN NAMES
3NEW TEACHERS
Mercer Graduate To Be Principal
One Old Teacher
Retained

The trustees of Thalean consoh-
dated school have the following corps
Of teachers for next year:
Rev. w. H. Rittenhouse to be prin-
cipal. Mr.. Rittenhouse is a man of
26 and was educated at Piedmont In
stitute and Mercer University.
Miss Emily Barnes, of Baxley, to
teach the 9th and 7th grades.
Miss Goodson, of Yeomans, to
teach the 3rd, 4th and 5th grades.
Miss Ozella Carter, of Bluffton,
to continue in primary department.
All three Of the lady teachers are
normal college graduates.
The school term for next year will
commence the last Monday in August
instead of the first Monday in Sep
tember This was the rule estab-
lished last year as to give two weeks
vacation at Christmas instead of one
as heretofore.
Thalean closes the scholastic year
with 165, record attendance.
The trustees and patrons are en-
thuastic over the outlook for this
pioneer consolidated rural school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
OUSTED EMPLOYE SUES
PUTNEY FOR 100000

ALBANY, May 29.-Sensational
charges are made in a damage suit
]. C. Fulford, dcposed general man
ager of the Albany Hardware and
Mill Supply Co., big wholesale
firm. has filed against Judge F. F.
Putney, perhaps the wealthiest man
in Dougherty county, asking $780,
600. Mr.. Fulford alleges that Judge
Putncy laid a scheme to Gust him
from the business because 1t lost
money in 1921, despite the fact that
it had always made money before
that, and that part of the scheme
was poisoning the minds of the 9TH
er stockholders against Fulford by
assailing his business ability and in
tegrity to the point of charging to
other stockholders that Fulford was
a thief and implying that he had en-
bezzled ''some twenty thousand dol
lars of the company's money" which
Fulford denies, alleging that
he was not even indebted to the firm.
Putney, as a part of the alleged
scheme, the petition recited, got pos
session of all of Fulford's property,
aggregating $4,000 and including
his home, as security for debts Full
ford owed Putney personally, and
then ousted Fulford. On account of
the extreme prominence of the par
ties the suited created mild SEN
sation here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
TOFIX CONGRESS
PRIMARY RULES
Third District Democratic Com
mittce To Meet Here
Tuesday

The Democratic executive com
mittec of the Third Congressional dis
trct, which has to do only with the
Democratic primary for the nomina-
ton of candidate for congress from
the Third district, will meet in
at the Windsor hotel,
Tuesday morning. At that meeting
the date of the coming primary, the
rules TO govern the race, and other
details will be decided upon. 1t is
expected that most of the 15 coun-
ties in the district will be represented
The district chairman is Tom Greg
ory, of Vienna, and the secretary is
Warren Parks, of Dawson. T. NJ.
Furlow is the committeeman from
Sumter county. After the meeting
Tuesday morning the committeeman
will dine together at the hotel.
This is the first move looking to
the opening Of the congressional cam
paign in this district Congressman
Chas. R. Crisp, the incumbent, will
be candidate to succeed himself,
but thus far no other names have
been mentioned, so far as it has been
possible to learn. Many of his friends
are inclined to believe he will have
no opposition this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
FIRST RY. MERGER
RULED UNLAWFUL
Government Wins Trust Suit
Against Southern Pacific
Railway

WASHINGTON, May 20. - The
government won today in the Su-
preme court in its suit to have the
Southern Pacific company's owner
ship of the Central Pacific railways
declared unlawful.
The case brought to the attention
of the Supreme court the control by
Kentucky corporation of the Cen
trial Pacifice and Southern Pacific
railroad companies in alleged viola
tion Of the Pacific railroads and Sher-
man antitrust laws.
The government declared in argu-
ment it presented zone of the dark
est pages in American railroad his
tory" Although the oldest consoli-
dation was the last of the railroad
merger cases to be decided by the
Supreme court, originating in 1885,
when the Southern Pacific, five years
before the enactment of the Sherman
law in 1890, it is alleged to have
been brought under the prohibitions
of that law in 1893 a new lease was
made, which was converted into
stock-ownership in 1899.
The cases presented many unique
and interesting features, and during
oral argument counsel refreshed the
memory of the court of the hayday
of American railroad reorganization
and financing, when in the late sos
and early 90's the ''big four" consist
ing of Leland Stanford, Coils P.
Huntington, Mark Hopkins and Chas.
Crocker and other railroad builders
who had girded the middle and Pa
cific west with iron bands, contest
ed with Edward II. Hartman and
other railroad "Napoleons" in rear
ranging the railroad maps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
FARMER KILLS NEGRO
GIRL WHEN ATTACKED

CORDEIE, May 29.-David Black,
white farmer on the farm of J. f.
Moreland, at Hatley, five miles east
of Cordele, stabbed Martha Conner,
eightccn-ycar-old colored girl, to
death in a fight Saturday morning in
which the girl was said to have at
tackled him with a knife. He was
gathering cucumbers when she took
the part of a brother who had been
punished by Joel Mckay, another
white farmer. Her abusive language
against Mrs. Black brought her into
collision with Mr.. Black and one
slash in the neck killed her. A cor
oner's inquest conducted later in the
day resulted in verdict of justifable
homicide for her slayer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
WAGES SLASHED FOR
100000 WORKERS.

CHICAGO, May 29.-(By the AS
sociated Press) More than S48,O00,-
600 was slashed from the wages of
100000 railway employers in a de-
cision by the United States Labor
Board last night.
The decreases, which averaged 2
cents per hour in the majority OF
cases, followed cuts Of S400, ,000,0OO
made last July by the board. The
new decision, however, affects most
ly maintenance Of way workers, al
though decisions are pending affect
ing other classifications.
If the wage cuts made in the ATTEST
decision are extended to other decis-
ion expected soon, it was pointed out
in railway circles much of the $780,
900, 900 increase given by the board
in 1920 will be wiped out and wages
restored to level which railway Of
ficials have told the board will lead
to a new era of development and
open the way to the development Of
200,0 men.
The decision was signed by the 3
railway members of the board and
the 3 members representing the
public. A dissenting opinion was
filed by the three members repre-
senting the labor group. The majority
opinion said that The wage cuts, ef-
fective on July /, were made in ac-
cordance with decreases in the cost
of living The minority opinion con-
tended that the wage scale provided
in the decision was insufficient to-
sustain life on the basis of American.
standards.
Under the terms of the decision
the classes designated as common
labor" and estimated to number some
1877 AGO, were cut five cents an hour.
Labor of a similar class employed
around shops, round houses, yards
and terminals, numbering 1,249, al
so was cut five cents an hour. Draw
bridge tenders and assistants, pile
drivers, ditching and hosting engi-
neers, firemen, ETC., were cut five
cents an hour. They number 29,T49.
Section track and maintenance fore
men and assistant foreman were cut
three cents an hour.
Among other slashes were mechan-
les in the maintenance of way
departemnets except those under
tne shop crafts agreement, were cut
one cent an hour. 1t was emphasized
however, that all of these were mini-
mum rates and will not apply in
uniform manner throughout the
country, but will be affected by local
conditions.
The decision was reached, it was
said, before the announcement IF
the cut in freight rates. bue was acid
up to permit completion Of tie miner
ity decision so that both gould be is.
sued simultaneously.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
COMMITTEE VOTE ON
BONUS BILL is DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, May 20. = The
McCumbcr soldier bonus plan appar.
emily commanded a majority in the
senate finance committee today, but
formal vote was deferred until We'd
nesday TO give the senators additional
time to consider some amendments.
Senator McCumber expressed con-
fidence that his plan, which follows
closely the house bill except that the
land settlement feature is eliminated,
would be approved and in this the
Democratic members of the commit
tee agreed.