davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
chicago Team Liked Welcome

Columbus. O., Nov. @2.--Alumni OF
the Uniycr, ~ OF Chicago and root.
crs who 10 flowed the team here 70.
the OHIO : ate game, as we'll as the
members Of the team itself. liked the
welcome they got here. In a letter TO
Mayor James J Thomas. {. r, AXe
son. president Of tn" univerSity's
alumni asSoc'~ said Columbus
was the most Ia We city the Ma.
room PLAYERS aud Nave visited
in the last fifteen Yea
MANY az Us have tollI Uni
vcrsitN Of Chicago teams i ~esn
years CT more. hut in no u.
have We received the warm reCcr,
tha, was extended us By YOUR muniC,
palltv." he wrote.
"Tho mounted police escort. return.
ing 10 the business section following
the game. va an honor appreciated
by all uE us Tn" treatment received
make Us want 10 return a. an carly
date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Funds From Christmas
Seals For Health Work

-, ~ y Mood
.'., '.. .-...,..., - ,lc pm,o Roil
-. ,.,.,,. :, statement
80, ''''''' g. ~. .oror, nnnry
,..,. .;,.,.r o., ovonar~o for christ
f -, -, ,b,, viii ha mt to
I's,,,;,, ,ro,,,,u, fan. carving
,'....., ,oa,,e, tho white
,.,..,,.....,.,, ,..,,,.,.,.,,,- cno5 health
'''S' ,-r.a ,ba follow.
.''''''''' .,tI,,. =, cr,nort
'u~ ''', a. t t.r,u- Tb.rrs.
'p' N'a 80 Nv, ,r,,.,.tn,.s.
@'',lr '''' '''' ''S.' ~" 49, rbrts+
~ "P''.r' ~ t,f.n.. ,oaso, =,
"'dS |''d,@ Ivy ,I-s,,, ,r,rr.ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

pass, TO cost 81 20 H.2o, and good TOT
an unlimited number Of rides n the
week. However. the objection to TINS
plan. according to the control board
IS In the fac, that the service-at-cos'
ordnance prc-cribes exactly when
and how car fares shall be increased
or decreased. proportionately with the
amount OF money in the fare staol'"'
Ing fund.
1t is suggested. however. that a
thrcc.mcnths' trial OF tn" weekly pass
could be siycn. and that if il then
seemed satisfactory. IN" people coniH
Ne asked To- amend the ordinance
Tho board deferred action. penang
lc-al advice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
no N e WIS
IS Share In
Lines Grows

o, Nov "2.--rt' owner.
he Community Traction com
ladn'~ municipality controlled
'ilwav system. after ora year
20 months ot operation.
70 SG62.Sl5I4. according %
by City Railway Commission
ID Cara To thu board a. coz
.e,uIt Of October operations,
Of SS.a9n.T6 vaa added to
,izlnE fund. The total OF
: $1743l3.3l. Originally,
erations BY the city began
- serylce.at.cos; plan. the
in this fund. which, under
rolling ordinance, regulates
; through the amount q
,pt In the fund. was S40o. goo.
| was cut down h. carly
rtnE the business slump. but
: repIeriShod Eradajlv by
, ccruirc each month. since
conditions have improved
; economical methods OF op-
ave been adopted.
esuit Of onc.mau car opera.
several Of the important
Q report shows a monthly
avings Of sSSC39. AID in IN.
re~~1 of 5000. The payroll
per cent.
dvOCates tha' patrons
Y ! car lines be given
Ill 10 purchase a wechly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Self obNteration.

Ssl'y--WhateTer became Of Susas
strong who used TO he in our class?
Pcggv-Oh. didn't You hear about hert
Ny dear. the poor thing married
Scnius.--Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
Il, but Has No
'or Coughs
y supply ~ really
Hh medicine. E.ls-
nd caves about 81,
.1a:9c: :Gat.6.:h


, evcre cough or chest
oeith soreness, throat
or difficult breathing,
, sVakes Up during the
and Won want quick
able old homemade
: druggist can supply
. ses of pincN. Pour
} t.le and fill the bottle
ed sugar syrup. Or
| molasses, honey, or
SD OF sugar syrup. II
~ e makes n pint Of
ceicouCh remedy. 1t
of its low cost,
upon to give quick
I'd q take hold Of a
j cat means business.
.tlrg the phlrCm. stops
ptlHhes and meals the
rhat line TIE throat
with surh rr,runt-
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Radio Expert to Talk
To keystone Society

Mr.. E. N. Herr of East Pittsburgh,
Pa. will be the guest of honor and
speaker at the radio meeting of the
Pennsylvania Society Of the District
Of Columbia the night Of October 20.
The meeting will be held in the
City Club Auditorium which will be
appropriately decorated for the occa
sion. A complete receiving station
will be In operation and the program
given at East Pittsburgh station will
be received for the entertainment of
the society. Numbers especially ar
ranged for the Pennsylvania Society
In his address to the PENNSYLVANIA
Society. Mr. Herr will give something
Of the wonderful history of radio COM
munication as exemplified in his own
broadcasting station. He will Illus
trate his talk with moving pictures Of
the work being done and there will
also be a complete display of all radio
devices in use at present.
Mr.. T. Lincoln Townsend, who was
in the government radio service dur
ing the war. will be in charge of the
mechanical equipment. He is vice
president of the PENNSYLVANIA Society.
The reception line for this meeting
Will INCLUDE Representative and Mrs.
Clyde Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Herr, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Mess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Reside, Representative
and Mrs. A. H. Walters, DR.. John Ar
mold. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Crilly,
and others.
After the program there will be
rendered by the Keystone orchestra.
Admission will be through special
cards sent to all members and guests
secured from the secretary.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Mrs. Calhoun Returns
From Rio Exposition

Mrs. c. C. Calhoun returned october
to Washington from Rio de
Janeiro. where she and Mrs. Lydia
Sylvester Draper went. as special
delegates from the Woman's Cni-
versal Alliance to the exposition.
Mrs. Calhoun spent two or three days
in Washington. but left at the week
end with Capt. Calhoun for her coun
try place at Princeton. N. J. She
will spend part of next week In
New York. where she goes to attend
York committee in connection with
her work.
Mrs. Calhoun announces that In
Rio de Janeiro an interesting and
promising branch of the alliance has
been formed. with Nine. Mesduitas.
daughter of the Baron de Bomfim. as
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Mrs. Charles E. Lobdell
.Entertains for Daughter

Mrs. Charles e. Lobdell, wife Of the
commissioner of the Farm Loan Board.
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Cosmos Club for her daughter. Mrs.
G. L. Berrey of Berkeley, Calf.
In the company were Mrs. J. w. Guil1
Mrs. William H. Joyce. Mrs. w. 9. A..
Smith, wives of members Of the Farm
Loan Board; Mrs. Robert A. Cooper,
wife of former Gov. Cooper, now a
member of the Farm Loan Board: Mrs.
De Zabala. Mrs. o. q. Field, Mrs. Frank
p. Fenwick, Mrs. James McNeal and
Mrs. Daniel Coughlin and her daughter,
Miss Mildred Coughlin.
Former Senator William Alden Smith
entertained a small company at lunch
con yesterday at the New Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. McI4ain Of Canton,
Ohio. had lunching with them yesterday
at the New Willard Mr.. Elmer Dover
and Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

president, and with Nine. Eneas
Martins, wife Of the former secretary
Of state, as secretary general. Mime.
Pesson, wife of the president of
Brazil, is one Of the founder members
Among the other members are Nine.
Julia Lopes de Almeida. Nine Maria
Eugenfe a Celso Carneiro de Men,
6onca, Nine. Iracema Villela, Nine.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Nine. Pederneiras, Nine. Elivar Gu
dim, Nine. Adelina Menge, Mrs. Rob-
ert Carlton Brown, the Misses Santa
Cruz, Miss Elvira Leitao da Cinha-
Nine. P. Mesquita and Miss Bertha
Lutz.
Nine. Conde de Avila, chairman of
foreign affairs for the Women's Uni
versal Alliance, will carry on the
work of forming branches in all the
Evening star., 1922-10-08

Canada, was the guest last week of
her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rich
ards, on Braddock Heights. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richards have now as their
guest the formers sister, Miss Annie
Richards of Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Rudd have re-
turned to their home in Towson, Md,
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Reynolds on Braddock Heights.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

other South American countries. In
the West Indies, Panama and mexico
The work OF the alliance in Wash
inPton will be actively begun No
vember J. Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs.
Draper were much entertained by
the Rio de Janeirans themselves
through the introductions Of the
American ambassador, Mr.. Edwin W
Morgan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WHAT HAPPENS
IF SHANK DOES
NOT VETO LAW
Considerable Confusion EX-
pected as to Daylight
Saving.

Should Mayor Shank fail to carry out
his threat to veto the daylight saving
ordinance passed by the city council
Monday evening, considerable confusion
for passengers on interurban railway
lines centerlng here would result, trac-
tion officials said today. Neither steam
nor electric lines would change their
schedules to conform to daylight saw
Ing in indianapolis, because they pass
through SO many other cities where stand
ard time IS the year-around rule, 1t was
said
Robert 1 Todd, president of the Terre
Haute. indianapolis x Eastern Traction
Company, operating one of the largest
interurban systems. said: Il don't see
how we could change our time unless
the steam roads and all the towns
through which our cars operate change
also"
1t IS pointed out that the ordinance
would work a great hardship on work
ingmen. Many of them come TO the city
on the earliest interurban cars. They
would arrive in the city an hour late
for work.
The council adopted daylight saving,
effective April SO, by to vote. Mayor
Shank said he would veto It. He was
not in the city today.
1t is believed the mayor will veto the
ordinance and if the council attempts
to pass 1t over his disapproval it will
fail by ut least one vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
CITY AIDS IN
MAKING OF
NEW RECORD
Takes Share in Boom
of Building Per-
mits.
RESULT OF DRIVE
Number Is LII Higher
Than Last
Year.
RESULT OF DRIVE

All building records of the country
were smashed in March. Indianapolis
had an important share in the smashing,
the monthly tabulation Of reports from
100 large cities issued by the American
Contractor shows.
indianapolis, twenty second city in pop.
uIatlon, was seventeenth in valuation Of
building permits issued in March and
tenth in number Of permits. The ,ocal
building department issued 1,21S permits
for construction valued at s., 2,065, ,051 in
March. This did not equal the valuation
record Of March, 1871, put the number ex.
ceeded the number Of permits for that
month. The record for March, 1921, was
1,O01 permits and 81, ,338,964 valuation.
Increase in the number Of permits shows
that the tremendous campaign of home
building and other small construction
projects Is going ahead stronger than
ever this spring.
The American Contractor views the rec
ord breaking month as pointing con
clusively ito the fact that the construc-
tion Industry, which is the keynote indus
try IN ushering back good times, is
shouldering its way into activities which
will shortly take the slack out Of the
present industrial situation.
Official returns from the 100 cities to
the American Contractor show a valua-
tion Of S2622S3,354 The returns for
March, 1921, were Sl3l, ,005,317. These last
year returns were from the identical
cities reporting this year. and 1t must be
remembered that last years total record
for building was very good. The returns
from 1874 cities for January this year were
$lSo $50 and the February returns
from lsS cities gave valuation of $3.50,
9I9 SAL"
The spurt which Indianapolis made
is shown by the valuation of SI170 o4s
In February, which Is little more than
half that of March. The total valuation
for the first three months OF 1929 In
this city was So S1G005.
Cities Of like class which indianapolis
exceeded IN valuation in March were
Denver, Louisville. New Orleans. Mime
apolis. st. Paul Kansas City, Buffalo,
Columbus, Seattle, Spokane and St.
Louis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
BY EDWARD G.. LOWRY

FARGO. y. d, April 1J-It is an e1-
perience to travel across Montana. Per
sons who care for large, unfinished States
with wide OutlOJks and for horizons will
like Montana The greater part Of Mon
tana Is ont of doors. 1t is a State much
exposed to the weather and climatic
conditions, and sometimes it shows It.
1t covers an amazing area, and it takes
even the most hurried observer twenty
four hours on a train 70 cross it. The
eye encounters a continuity of broken
hills and mountains. interspersed with
valleys.
An April snow fall made the country
a Christmas card scene. but it was
moisture" to these people out here, and
they rejoiced in it, The snow was sink
ing into the unfrozen ground, and more
was lying on the hills waiting for the
summer sun 10 bring IL down to a soil
long parched They have just come to
the end Of a four year drouth in this
State that began IN 1917 1t didn't do
the stock raisers and the farmers any
good. In fact, 1t nearly ruined them.
II affected everybody
The chief interest Of the state Ys sheep
and cattle. and, to a much smaller degree
wheat and other farm products. The long
dry spell put the State in a deep hole.
They were very hard up last autumn.
They made arrangements TO get Govern
meut money to pull them through. Since
that time they have got sonnet hing more
than $4,000 COO from the War Finance
Corporation. Even before they got the
money. the circumstances that ii was to
be made available restored confidence
and stopped the sale of breeding herds.
The farmers were selling their cattle
and sheep, to pay their debts. in part.
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
ASK POSITION
OF ASPlRANTS
ON AMENDMENT
w. c. 7. U. Group Invite Candi
dates to Noon Lunch
con.

A large number OF candidates today
accepted the invitation Of the Meridian
Heights W. C. T. U. and attended a
noon luncheon of the organization al
the Third Christian Church. held for
the purpose of giving candidates an op-
portunlty to state their positions on Law
enforcement and the Volstead act.
Among those who refused to answer tbs
challenge were Congressman Merrill
Moores, candidate for Republican renomi.
nation; Joseph P Turk, wet candidats
for the Democratic nomination for Con.
gress, and John Maxwell. wet candidate
for the Indiana House of Representatives,
Mr.. Moore has not answered our chal-
lenge," declared Mrs. e. II. Schmoe.r
chairman Of committee which managed
the division, land to a letter sent to him
by the ". c. T. L. he replied that he did
not stand for the Volstead law and did
not believe that Mr.. VOlstead would him
self if he had known the result of it."
Mrs. Arthur r. Robinson represented
Albert J, Beveridge candidate for the
Republican nomination for the Senate,
and Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition
enforcement agent, represented Senator
Harry S. New, his opponent
The other candidates who were pres
ent to respond to tooasts on Law En-
forcement' in person or by representa-
tives: Franklin McCray and John w.
Becker, candidates for Congress; James
VI. Leathers, candidate for Judge of Su-
perior Court, Room 1, and J. Fred Mas
ters, candidate for Judge Of room 8, Su-
perior Court; Judge Frank Lahr and
Joseph A. Mintern candidates for juven-
lie court; John McGregor and Wilbur A.
Royse candidates for State Senate; J.
n. Hurty was represented by Mrs. Fran
ces Metz Schmoe; Warrick H. Ripley,
Frederick NJ. Dickerman, Fac w Pat
rick. Miss Elizabeth Rainey, Asa j.
Smith and Miss Mercia Hoagland for
State Representative; Joseph NJ. Heillman
was represented by Mrs. Schmoe and J.
S. Kingsbury as candidates for Auditor;
E. J. Robson and John L. Duval can
didates for treasurer; George Snider for
sheriff, and George Davis and w. D.
Haversttck for justice of the peace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
HARDING TO
VETO BONUS.
SAYS WATSON
Unless Way Is Found
to Raise Needed
Money.
OFFERS 2 PLANS
Rider on Tariff Bill
or Wait Bond
Payments.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-President
Harding again served notice on the Sen
ate today that means must be found
for financing the soldiers bonus or that
he will veto the bill.
This unmitakablc re-affirmation Of the
Presidents previous attitude toward
bonus legislation was conveyed to Sem
ators by Senator Watson Of Indiana, Ad
ministration spokesman, after he con-
ferred with the President at the White
House.
TWO WAYS OCT
OF DIFFICULTY.
Waston suggested that there were two
ways out Of the tangled bonus situation,
which he described as 'fraught with
grave difficulties :"
l. That a revenue raising provision
like the sales tax to provide money for
he bonus be attached rs rider" to
he pending tariff bill, If a bonus bill
Is TO be passed by the Senate within the
next three or four weeks as a number
Of Senators within the next three of four
weeks as a number OF Senator's are de-
handing
,. That final action on the bill be de-
ferred until the end Of June when Senator
Watson estimated the $4,000 900 900 In
bonds issued on the basis Of payments Of
the British debt 10 this country would
be available for financing the bonus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
HOLD-UP'S SHIRT
TORN IN FIGHT
TO ESCAPE COP
Innocent Bystanders Prevent
Lieutenant Trimpe Using
His Revolver.

In a struggle with n suspected hold up
man Police Lieut.. Ben Trimpe tore the
mans shirt and coat. but the man es-
capped. The policeman was prevented
from using his revolver by two young
men and two women walking around the
corner directly between him and the sus-
pect.
Frank France. S11 North Hamilton ave
nue., reported TO Lieutenant Trimpe that
he was halted by two men az Fulton and
St. Clair streets who started to search
him. When he demanded to see their
police badges they told him to beat 1t,
and lie did When the policeman reached
st. Clair and Fulton streets he saw the
two men and seized one by the coat as
the other ran. The suspect jerked away
and Trimpe tripped him. but he re-
gained his feet and ran. As the police
man drew his revolver the pedestrians
appearing around the corner prevented
him from using the weapon. The police
learned one Of the men lived on Fulton
street, but when they reached that place
the man escaped through a rear door.
Mrs. Clarence Meyer, 1226 North Iii
nOis street, heard noise on a roof nd
joining her apartment. She discovered a
negro attempting to raise the window
oHc scTedheu ana thc prOWler escaped.
A kitchen cabinet blocked the path OF
burglar who broke the glass from a
rear window at the home of Mrs. Harry
Brown, 943 Park avenue.
Burglars entered the home of Thesa
Rairdon. 81 the Dollie Madison Flats.
last night. Some money and talking ma
chine records were stolen Bert Nelson.
404 North Illinois street, told detectives n
thief entered his room and carried away
a suit of clothes and some shirts valued
at $50
The II. p. Wasson Company reported
the theft Of a dress worth S175. The
dress was covered with beads and lace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Romance may be woven as well over
the dishpan as in the seclusion o.
stoudy and poems pinned to the kitchen
wall may be memorized while pies are
baking. declared Mrs. S. r. Artman.
president Of the May Wright Sewell
Council, In discussing how women may
have interests outside the home and at
the same time keep an excellent house.
1.-The general belief that a woman can
not keep q home successfully and at the
same time have an outside interest, such
as club work, Is erroneous" said Mrs.
Artman
1T is all a matter Of how the two in
terests are combined" she said. "In all
the years l have been keeping house and
doing active clut work l have learned
that romances may be woven as well over
the dishpan as in the seclusion Of a study
may be memorized while my pies are
baking-and I do not burn the pies,
either.
MY typewriter is kept in the kitchen
where it may be- used during every spare
moment, for I prepare three regular meals
q day, so that much Of my time at home
must be spent there In order to have
time 70 be away from home, / carefully
plan my meals, do my baking during the
morning, prepare the fruit for breakfast
tho night before and try to make use Of
every moment In the day.
KITCHEN DRUDGERY
HELD UNNECESSARY.
Il believe that much Of the so called
drudgery OF homework would be elimi-
mated If women would concentrate their
minds on some pleasant, worth while
thought while they perform such me-
chanical tasks as sweeping and dusting
and washing dishes. instead Of merely
letting their thoughts wander aimlessly"
Another Indianapolis woman, the
mother of two boys. who also IS an
active worker in womeu's political move
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Both girls like to read. But while
one reads Oliver Twist, the other may
be thrilled by a movie serial
Both are fond of the movles-and of
the same kind Of movies, for both must
always attend the same show. They pre-
fer serial pictures Of wild adventure to
The humdrum society romance
Each twin writes an entirely different
handwriting. While the penmanship OF
both Is good, their scripts are as diff
ferent as he two poles.
The children romp and play about the
grounds of their winter home here Just
as any children. They move about with
marvellous rapidlty and ehse
Daisy and Violet have been educated
by private tutors. Their parents refused
to send them to public school because of
the comment their Joined condition might
call forth.
San Antonio's "Siamese Twins" today
are the oldest known such twins in ex-
istence. Many such twins are born, but
few live beyond babyhood.
Rosa and Josefa Black were we'll over
forty when they died. Eng and chang
were sixty-three
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
TROUBLE FOR
SIDES IN
POLITICAL ROW
City Officials and EN-
ployes Have De-
bates.
TRIPLETT IS FIRED
Declares He Refused
to Support Bev-
eridge.

Troubles for city employees who say
they are not supporting Albert ]. Bev-
eridge candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
and for city officials, who have the power
to hire and fire. them, piled up rapidly
today.
George Triplett, negro, 43 West Yer
mont street, who was a janitor at the city
hall, said he was fired, because he was
not for Beveridge. Gordon Donaldson.
custodian of the city hall said Triplett
was fired because he failed for more than
a week, to obey an order to wash win
dows, in the board Of safety suite.
MCCARTHY FILES
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Timothy Murphy McCarty, former
truck driver, who had q fight with Harry
Newby, superintendent of the municipal
garage, last Friday swore out a warrant
charging Newby with assault and bat
terry wieh intent to kill. Newby was ar
rested and will be heard in Justice OF
the Peace Conrad Keller's court, at 0
o'clock Monday morning.
McCarty made a statement that he was
fred because he was q Democrat and not
for Beveridge. r. Walter Jarvis, super
intendent Of parks and recreation, said
McCarty was not fired, but that he
quit" when taken to task for his surly
attitude and for damaging a truck by
careless driving.
OFFICIALS HINT
Az CONSPIRACY.
City officials said they believed leaders
at the headquarters Of Senator Harry s.
New are deliberately urging employees
discharged for incompetence, to go to
the newspapers and make statements
that they were fred because they would
not work for Beveridge.
Triplett said Monday evening Gordon
Donaldson called the city hall janitors
together and told them he had orders
from higher up to instruct them to re-
port for duty at Beveridge headquarters
some time this week. Triplett said he
did not go and John F. Walker, super
intendent Of street cleaning, who spends
part Of his time at the headquarters,
Continued on Page Two)