davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

others had assumed responsibility for
this debt, and being unable to pay 1t
himself had taken up the collection
among the men.
CruSS-oXaminatiOn Of Holt broui n
nut that h." attended union m"etlnc
shortly after this occurrence. and h"
vas questioned vigorously as Ia WIZ
he had not reported the SiCrin% 0!
tn" checks at that meeting, but ClunS
70 his answer that he guessed the.
knPW about it. He was also rrminde!
Of tho constitutional provisions that
checks should be drawn against the
union funds only after being author
izcd in union meetings. but declared
hat with the other officers signing
~" order. he cCn@ide"ed il proper 10
sign the check which they had at
ready drawn and signed. Blizzard
hc aid. had nothing To do with tho
appropriation
OK" BY Mrs. Mooney
4 cheek on which one Of tn" cn,i0rso-
rnrn's rad. 20. *. Mrs Fred Money"
was nl," introduced in evidence Or. W.
+. HAIRLESS. Of riothrr. t"Stifying HAT
armed union mon forced h.n to Civ" il.
but That L." stopped payment "n it as
soon as they l"ft. and that he had been
told " the hanl. on which 1t was drawn.
inHt il had been made good hy the
Emitted Min. Workers. No effort vas
made. however. during the Gays ;c<li-
!uuny {" link the endorsement further
with the wifi" "f S"cr"tarv-TrcaSur.
Fired Mooney Of district : Of the union.
who serves ~ h"r husbands secretary.
Defense counsel asked why h" hal writ:
i'm "luau" on the check. but II" offered
no explanation Of that. Tn" check was
made nut 10 J. ". SWamm"r. nnr Of
tho Two union men demanded it Of him
s1yin., they needed Slft. tn" amount for
which the check was made out. 10 com
rlct. 4 t%nn allotment Of the local.
Raising tho Money
Other testimony concerning money in
cIuded III" statement If Or. Z. T. White
sid" iE;.' "a" too was asked for money
TO carr; "u whatever this was" but
gay" none. and testimony Of T. T..
White. store manager at Moncl". that
about 500 worth of merchandise WAS
purchased by the armed forces. some
beng paid for by the mon and tn" rest
lrrtnS made good later by men connected
with the union.
brown testified that at n meeting of
The union ne attended in Blair, Jim
Morrison. president of the local. after
declaring the men would go on anyhow
~ spite OF being turned back by district
offi,-'rs called for al III" funds in the
treasury. He WAS told later. tn" wit
nrssalsn sad. that Morrison got $500
from the burial fund
Fight, Guard or Die!"
"FiEht. guard or din," Brown testified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
ROLF SERVICES

Funeral services t" the ia'r MIS- ar
cline Rolf, widow Of tn" .Hi Conrad
I:nlE. who died Thursday ''"u.nE al;
9:l5 o'clock. will be held Saturday morn
ing al $50 "'cluvk at the late :, ~id"Ac".
No 23O9 Eon street R"Vuicm hIrn
mass Will be celebrated at It. MaryS
church at 9 o'clock. lutrrmrut Will hn
in Mount calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
sACHMANN FUNERAL.

Funeral services tor Kenneth Bach
mann. l.. w"r" held yesterday after
noon at : O'Clock at the HON" Of his
grandfather, Louis H. Hachnaun. y"
Els Chaplin" street. Rev. Il!uy H.
Ferris. pastor OF the second rC"shtt"r.
ian church. "f:tciatrd. and burial WAS in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

ne was told by the armed men, ana
thereafter be was put on various guard
details, having refused to join the fight
M; forces against Logan. where he had
many friends. He was struck on the
Ec,d with pistol at one time during
this argument he testified, and his
daughter. Mrs. May Jeffrey. who ap-
cared as n witness later testified as to
his being taken from his home and re-
turning with the injury to his head.
which she bandagcd
An attempt was made to have him tell
what Rev. J. T.. wilbur said about the
killing of Deputy Sheriff John Gore, Of
Logan county. for which Wilburn is I'M
der inurtr indictments, but the court
ruled this was not competent testimony.
Grown said he wrote a letter to Ell Gore,
after nearing Of the death Of the Logan
,Irp,iiy. bat that the men tore 1t up be-
fore hc mailed Il. and Mrs. Jeffrey also
.uIG Of cncountcrng men who tore up
letter she had written to one Of her
friends in Logan.
Blizzard tho Leader
4 number of witnesses told Of activi-
ties behind the miners lines, one OF
them. c. G. Williams of SharplesS. re-
hating that h. saw Blizzard there on
September 5. ard that men who pointed
out the young official said, That's the
man we take orders from"
Dr. Hairless and DR.. Whiteside told OF
treating wounded men and OF having
crosses on the headlights of their auto
mobiles to pass them through the lines
NJ .rIards posted along tic roads.
The defense got Z step nearer bringing
in testimony Of the clash at Monclo
between state police and miners, which
j, claimed caused the second march
CroSs-examination Of the two Sharpless
physicians and Of White and H"l., who
lived in MOnclo. touched on this affair.
and two Of them told of seeing bullet
holes in n wall just above the head Of
lid.
J. S. McKccvcr. OF Longacre. testified
TIA; n n meeting in that town. Savoy
Holt. who previously had been connected
with the march as one of its guiding
spirits. told tho men "a place will be-
appointed for you to meet and If you arc
man YOU will 90 there. prepared in ac-
r"rdancc with instructions that will be
given you.'
This was before tho assembling Of the
mon under arms at Marmct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
wArrEp-sALEsMEE

W ANTED-SpeCialey salesman IN 'h.*
territory to handle quickest S"..,7(
exclusive Farm Record Calendar o.: ~"
market Sure sale every town. N'>"
cur full Tine OF calendars leather s?e
cialties, mailing cards greeting cards
fans. pencils. etc. Liberal commission
Apply. giving age. experience" etc. {"
the Frederick Company. 81 rau'. MINI.
~ district salesmanae"r. I. Il. Fell. @o't
iNclid Blvd. CleyelanG. Ohio.
ma l2.:o-:I " ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
wArrEp-onA1IE Oh TE0GALE

WANTFD-Nan or woman. $40 weekly
full time. 800 an hour spare time
selling guaranteed hosiery 10 wc3T'r.
Experience unnecessary. International
Mills Abs. Ncrristown. Pa
APP 20 ma 6-l2."n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
=
FORCED TO GUARD
Confined from Page one)

zionist, Grown. 10 have been. the r..
s.mhlance ceased there, for the John
Brown of today appeared MOI ~ Tn"
premature leader Of cause but as IN"
con .c-vative who opposed to the polh'
NJ suffering physical viocnc" In"
ra;, 4. o. his more radical associates.
Used 20 Buy Firearms.
Direct testimony that two checks
totailiuC 81 ono were drawn on tn
funds of tho Monclo local Of the.
tinted Mn" Workers for The an
rounrcd purpose Of supplying union
"irmborS with weapons, was addur""
whic Cle,e Holt. former treasurer OF
lhc local. WAS on tho stand. The IN
."nt:u ~ expressed by the men, for
roa" Of whnrn pc had 10 sign the
h"rtS. i" I'D. Was To buy guns. FOR
which III" money was to be returned
hy the union members. He bon@ht
ono rife. which he gave 10 another
man. and himself repaid to III" treas
rry the So it cost. Holt declared, hnf
his testimony included no other in
lance Of returning the funds.
That the appropriation OF THIS
money was not conducted in accord
with the constitution of the union we
the point Of a considerable part or
rroSs.eXaminatiOn Of this witness,
from whom it was brought out thar
no action was taken on the use OF ire
money at any m""tinC Of the union
.;iy or seven men. including Oscar
FarthinC. president Of the local. ana
nj least one other officer. Eath"r""
in the road one night and decided on
the plan. Holt met them there ana
was taken 10 the house Of the iinan-
cial secretary. where he signed tn"
checks. lie testified.
Holt Cros5-Examined.
The court sustained defense mo,
ton however. 10 strike out testimony
N Volt concerning another sum
nearly $Gn1 collected among men,
bcrs of the local, but apparently MOI
=, part of the union activities. Thu
money. hr said, was paid over TO tn"
tor" of tho Boone County Coal Cor
rurLtion. by whom they were en-
rloycd. for provisions supplied 10 =
number of the armed forces Quartcr"d
in a boarding house there. On de
mand of the men. Holt said, he and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
wAHTEp-AGENTS

AGENTS. big profits selling our En'H-
Clopedias OF business opportunities
:6rmulas, important to private ho"''S
and business Free booklet. Dean Co.
Ar yernon Now York. mal&.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
BUSINESS oRPoRTUN1T: Es

FORTUNES HAVE REEFS MADE ont
of ,'olorados rItura. r"."Hrc"S Nre
YOU getting your share i not. write
us Bank references. B"N 10, NaTd.
r,..o ma l3-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

In 1850 'hr steamer Great Eastern
crossed tho Atlantic in record time OF
eleven days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
FOR SALE-FARNS

FOR SNIL>-One acre. more or Jess. a
stop 20. House large rooms. cement
cellar. front and rear porchcs. water IN
ki,rAen sink. new roof. larE" garden
planted fronting on National FhN"'
known AZ tho IEill property. Possession
soon. Who wants II 1t 4 bargain wal
liam r Mitchell. Tr.adelpnia. " Va.
ma l3-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

FOR RENT-E!ght rooms. bath and
garase on the Island. Fh"n" @S"2-M
ma ON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

LDST-Smau gold watch with o.a'N
ribbon attached. either N First Tres
tvter!an church. O l2;h street o. on
street car 70 Island. tInd"r address f..
: 80 care Inte;&senccv. Reward
ma l@-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Warwood 2lst st. 8 Rooms, bath, cleo
trio light. furnace. Lot 30X166 IT. Re-
duccd to $500.
Virginia ST.. Rooms, bath. electric
ity. laundry. garage. Lot 40x120 IT, Fine
modern home.
South Penn St, Rooms, bath, cleo
trio light. gas, garage. Lot 43xlO9 IT,
$500.
PARKER & CO.
Tel 37o3 1417 ChApnns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
WAHraD-DHAIE

-Middlcaged lady as house
Aceper. Call 2cl7 Wheeling hciW'"n
and Il n NJ and $50 and 7So I NJ.
ma lf-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
FOUhItEN
wAMTKD-MAhA

wANTED-Young man by local manu-
featuring corporation who IS cApao'e
OF operating q typewriter and IS eNp's-
fenced IN general office work. In reP'y
give references and salary expected
Good opportunity for the right party
Address L. y. Box -. Wheeling.
ma l3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

For Sale. SIX 90 rooms and bah,
hot and cold water. electric lights. fur
mace. cellar, laundry. Two H"r"hcS. vel!
water on porch. composition roof. Lot
4nyln0 feet. Price $4,000.
FRANK & HARRELL SMITH
z. G. 34-R Res. Phone 2s6-w. E. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
wANTED-salesmanager. There is

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. There is
big opportunity tor som" i've man
10 secure an exclusive selling agency
line without competitions. We have cr-
cularlzed your territory and are apIc !"
turn over 10 you Inquiries from dealers
ready to represent US. Must finance IN
.tial order. Give telephone number II
possible. Alcemo Manufacturing c.:
l46 Bridge St, Newark. y. J. ma t--'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

LoST-Jevscy hciter Cal %l6-J Elm
Grove. ma I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

GST-Betwcen SchuCH residence and
En- Grove box containing fuller
brushes. $500 reward for Information
.@ad.ng to same. i'h"ae %1i@-k. Ma
,irnal Bank Bldg Ask for Clark or
Mrkvnecc. tn '"-|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

W ANTED-Man TO plaster one room
Apply 500 South Huron ST. Is'ana.
ma ll.i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Why Don't YOU?

Business and professional men and
women follow THE WS-TIMES
editorials for their thoughtful consid-
Grafton of current events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

Every one who enjoys comic strips
reads Barney Google, Polly and her
Pals and the other comic cartoons
that make up the daily page of
comics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Why Don YOU?

Farmers read it for the up-to-the-
minute news of their township and
bureau meetings, farm news and
market reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Why Don t YOU?

Thousands of others read it for it's
we'll guaged local news, it's excellent
pictures, it's three direct wire services
and it's selection of all the news worth
while.
Why Don't YOU?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Why Don t YOU?
Why Don't YOU?

People read NEWS TIMES feat
ures because they are SO varied and
interesting that all fiction readers
look forward to them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Why Don't 20

Thrifty housewives read it for the
extensive advertising it carries, in
Guided in which is the weekly MAR
ket Basket"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
Why Don t YOU?

College men, high school boys and
girls, and those interested in athletics
read it for the live sport news it con.
tains.
Why Don't YOU?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Bowser the Hound and Chatterer the
Red Squirrel and Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel and Sammy jaw and
tommy lit the Chickadee and Drum
mer the Woodpecker watched. Pres
emily Prickly Porky came to the little
mouse Of Bowser the Hound. He
stopped at the doorway. 1t was dark
inside. 1t looked like very com
Portable place for a sleepy Porcupine
who wanted to get out Of sipht IL
let his thousand little spears dron
back until they were almost bidden
IN his coat. Then he started to enter
Bowser's little house.
nee more Farmer Browns Row
yelled "l1i there!' and with his stout
s.ich started to run toward PrickIv
Porky. ''~"'S
"Wow, WOW, wowl" yclped Bowser
the Hound and bounded forward a]so
But they were too late. Bv The
time they reached that little bouse
Prlckly Porky was inside. II su;ted
him. Nothing could have suited him
better. He examined every inch 81
1t and then calmly lay down to tata
a nap. 1t was dark and wary and
very comforta BILE in there. and he
made up his mind at once that thoro
he would stay. N"e'e
Poor Bowser! He was completelv
upset when he saw Pricklv PorL,,
disappear in that little horse ~
sat down in front of it and houlod
Yes, sir, that is just what he did
Copyright. 1922. by T w. Burvss,
Tho next story; Getting PrickIy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Mr. Miller said that other carly
patriots were belittled in public school
textbooks and that the books rdiculcd
tho Continental Congress. Elaborate
alterations had been made in them, he
said. and tho versions now in use made
pupils "laueh at the old-fashioncd no
tion that it was British tyranny our
fathers resisted"
Mrs. John Jerome Rooney, nom
Der Of the local school board in Dis
trict IS, said she had heard phrase
changed in the singing OF "The Star
Spangled Banner' by school children.
Who was responsible for the dcsecra-
tion. she said, she did not know. but
with hey own ears she had heard chill
dren sing "Abovc the clouds Of tho
fight instead Of "rhrough the pcriious
fight"
William Pickcns. of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
orcd People, said there wasn't enough
about negro heroes in the school his
tories. Negroes had played heroic parts
in the development Of the country from
the earliest Colonial days, he said
and ought TO have share in the school
histories
Alvin " Owsley, of Indianapolis, the
American legion's director OF Amcri-
canizatlon, said the country was hcsi-
tat'ng between Amcricanism and un-
Americanism, and the balance could be
swayed by proper instruction in the
schools.
The hearing was adjourned until
February 20, when Commits ssioner IIrsh.
field Will be ready to absorb some more
facts in preparation for the tour Of
historical places which is to give him
tho basis for his nnaduaterated history.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Takes
First Step to
Disown Hearst
instruction to Aids at Al.
bany 10 DO as They Like
on Port Authority Bill
Reveals Tammany Split
Hylan Desertion a Cause
Failure TO Stand by Own
Forces Made More Scri-
ous by O'Rcilly's Death

Charles r. Murphy, the Tammany
leader has taken the first decisive step
in abrogating his working agreement
with William r. Hearst. He has caused
to be conveyed to Senators Walker
Boylan, Downing and Cotillo and
Charles D. Donohuc leader of tho mi
norty at Albany, the word that they may
do as they please about supporting the
Port Authority bill advocated by for
mcr Governor Smith and opposed by
Hearst and Mayor Hylan.
Mayor Hylan's descrtion of his own
forces at Albany on the day the bill
came before the committee, quickly fol-
lowed by the death Of Laurence J.
O'Rcilly. Commissioner Of the Board
of Water Supply and chief political ad-
wiser Of the Mayor, arc two of the prin-
cipal contributing causes.
The fight against the bill has prac-
tically been abandoned by Tammany
Hall, but not by MIR. Hearst and Mayor
Hylan.
Claim to Have Found Cocker"
The Hearst papers yesterday pro
fessed to have discovered a "iokcr" in
the Port Authority bill that would turn
over to former Governor Smiths United
States Trucking Corporation the bulk
of the A5,000,00O tons of foodstuffs to
be handled after the Port Authority
plans have been developed.
Further opposition on the part of
the Tammany Senator'S and Assembly,
men will be perfunctory, with a clear
understanding between the Tammany
men and the former Governor that
what they say and do are not to be
taken too seriously.
There is one thing that the Tam
many men seem to hang some hope on
and that is that the death Of Mr..
C'Reilly will make it impractica for
the publisher to wage an active cam
paign against former Governor Smith,
the choice of the rank and file for gov
crnor. That, however, is only hope.
They noticed with dismay that Com
missioner Of Accounts David Hirshheld
Is out in the open against Mr.. Smit
and that his attacks are carried promi
nenty in the Hearst papers. Mr..
1Iirshicld's charge that the Democratic
leaders at Saratoga two years ago we're
opposed to the Port Authority plank
elected no answer from former Gov
crnor Smith yesterday.
New Embarrassment Raised
The action Of the Business Mems
League in coming out on Wednesday
night in support Of the Transit Com
missions plan for better service, g.
cent fare and private operation Of the
transit lines still further added to the
embarrassment of the Hearst Hy Ian
shouters yesterday. This is the organ
ization, of which Preston Lynn is pres
ident, that sponsored Mayor Hylan four
years ago, raising money for his cam
paign and supporting him through his
fiist four years. Much was made Of its
support four years ago and now that it
has left Mayor Hylan in the lurch the
Hearst-Hylan men are stopped from
dlsparaging the league. They admitted
yesterday that if the Business Mems
League was responsible and powerful
organization in 1917 under the direction
Of Mr.. Lynn it is entitled to considera-
ton now that it is opposing the Mayor
and Mr.. Hearst, as Mr.. Lynn is still
identified with it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Hotel Guests See Lively
Chase After a Promoter
Investor Sends Detectives to
Keep Appointment Made
for Broadway Hostelrx

Detectives chased a we'll dressed
Young man around the lobby of the
Hote! Astor for several minutes yes
terdav afternoon to the oelignted as
tons-nlent of the throng there. who
tucked their toes under their chairs
and drank in every detail of the race
The young man, who was caught at
last and booked at the West Forty
seventh Street police station, is said to
be Peter A. Robbettie, of 1922 Eigh-
teenth Street. Whitestonc, Queens, for
whom warrant has been issued in Al
6anv.
According TO the police, Robbettie
was in Albany last week promoting
pneumatic drill company and got
physician Of that city to invest So 500.
Later the physician got telephone
call advising him to put in $500 and
meet the promoter at the Astor yester-
day afternoon for the purpose.
The physician, however, had decided
that not only would he put no more
money into the project, but would like
his $4,000 back, so he sent detectives
70 ksep the appointment.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Woman Arrested for
Using Horse Whip
I'm Dentists Office
Former Patient, Angry Over
Bill and Work. Accused
of Lashing Two Assistants
and Stampeding Callers

Mrs. Bernardina Corley, of 81 Foun-
tain Avenue, Brooklyn, made an ap
polntment yesterday with her dentist.
Thomas j. Davis. whose Offices arc at
Atlantic and Van Sicklcn avenues.
Brooklyn. According to charges pre-
fcrred by Or. Austin r. Colgan, an as
sociatc Of Dr. Davis. Mrs. Corlcy kent
the appointment with a horscwhip.
Mrs. Corley paid two visits to the
dentists office, according to tho police.
On the first she is alleged to have at
tackled two of DR.. Davis's assistant
with the whip and to have driven away
MS patients and wrecked the office.
She returned for the whip. but the
police were in charge and she was
placed under arrest on charge of
1elonlous assault.
Mrs. Corley is said to have had bridge
work done to the amount of $40
lhc work, according to DR.. Davis, was
hnished some time before Christmas
ne alleges that frequently since the
hrst of the year Mrs. Corley has Wis
TED his office, annoying his other pa
tlents. to inform him that she was dis
satisfied with the work and that she
had no Intention Of paying her bill
Yesterday morning Mrs. Corley called
Dr.. Davis's secretary and announced
that she was coming in
r, According to Dr.. Colgan and DR..
George Davis, brother of Thomas
DAVIS, She reached the office short
ly before noon. While they urged her
to make her complaint in The form Of
suit for damages, Mrs. Corley, they
allege, unwrapped new horsewhip,
which she had apparently just pur-
chased.
Dr. Colgan was driven into his Office
and dashed score of times. Then Mrs.
Corley is said to have returned to the
waiting room, whirling the. whip and
causing stampede among the waiting
patients. When they had all fled, it is
alleged that the woman turned and at
tempted TO bite DR.. Davis. In one turn
Of the room she is said to have upset
all OF the chairs. overturned the read
ing table and hurled several copies Of
magazines out of window. Then she
left. slamming the door behind her
She was arraigned before Magistrate
Short in the New Jersey Avenue police
court and paroled until Monday.