davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

The late Mr. Mary Trnim"' W'H "id
To- Ir-t yesterday nftrrn""n Ia ia" i'I-
kornhurr. w Va. cemetery ia" vas
the Innihcr az Ma, Z. " COW. 81 'h"
Irlnnd and hor dr,tr I""k rI''" 'h''n'
dnv ,,ruinr at S"',I"'h It"N ""i M'T
q " rny attended the ""' i''' !" I"i
k'IrIrIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
H1EssAaE OF ooNDoLENoE.

Tnrnnto Jan l0.--A messing" ar con
,.l.,,.. fr,m l'rrrihrnt Harding l" ~"
family "f irr late l"a"ph "h'"I' t'"n''
,,,.. or the Independent '"a"f 81 '"''
I.,I,u,, wa d~li,"Ioh today 10y J." w
I,,,ITn,d. representative az tao n"N''
,.iun ,Innd I"dF" al WhHhl"F'""' WI"
.,,ly.h t. nItrnd Nj. pIi'"iH I"h''"'
mae nn,rnI al Nj "I'''' wa" ""'
or ,n, ,.,si iurr rShl," o'"i h"'' !" wa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

pnI,I,r NmlI"n - VII" ll"d ~ w"
homo Gln ~ truirr r""i. N"''''
Jrr,rY. win hn buI"I - "'r'"N 80
.rhu,c,,v ,rurrInu Tunrrnl rrr,l'"r y"
In hold FROM 81 Nnry'e ,hur,h ''"V
Father Mulhcnrn witt oficln,", nn1 ih"
Ir,nrmcnt n,ndc In St MNrys cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

bcrrU Ipn ~ sister Mary I'"rEla
t,rrcW Tor m"Ir rhuu hair century
n member Of tho order OF III" SISTER y
Of Charity UC st vincent y" '""', NV"
today. At St. l"S"phs R"Ir""t' l'''
born. where sho waa mother s"P'''"'
She was 81 years old. aud was formerly
mother superior of St Agnes h"spi'a'
Baltimore. and had ala" been iden''"''
with Catholic Institutions In Nnl'hnh'
Tenn. and krw orleans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

.,o,hr," 'rr u" IN, 'h- h-r-r'-'.a
+. .--, ,rrr-iv hr- hr-r rH'--H ppth
lr- ..~i, ~ r.r"ii-''ru- h"'-"rn tHS
my I,Irit rrhi-r' ruh tho DfIhEh FpT-
o,n,"ru'. rrr"'dur ~ t"rnrt ruffsht
rc,r Tonight ruh irish political pfisr4r
r,r Including ,h"nr sentenced 70 desln,
confined W. r",h Irlrh and I'rltiHh pfip-
ms WIN ho liberated Wednesday ~
Thurrdny. The donth penalty prisoners
number about forty. =
London. Jan. l0--The TresT hssoc4A-
,Ions Dublin correspondent send she re-
rort that all tho Irish political prison
cra. Including those sentenced to death.
will be released Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

ARut 10 49,. --"'~I Zee s"'"'''"-"'
r.-I,I-"- --I--v ''"" r'~'""''~
,,,h., ,,"-,'i.,--. --i"'v f''' '"""'"'
r,,I~.r- ,o"SrS--~r -'N- '"' 'NN '"
F,.r,.,irr rrr,~,rlrr u""l''""- ""' '"
.,,urIIrr 1ulu,rhl- u"N""l ~ ''F'
a~rvlcr. ! T"re nlhV W"T"'nE'"". v '
Inn 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
J. A. FISH

Funeral services WEI" h"ld Hast eve
MIN, nj 80 o'clock for III" vat" '"hn
II.h. -. "r ;l,nvaidu. wh" dI"" on sun
day afternoon. burial viii h" mad" TINS
morning In tho f"whnian cemetery.
I'owhatan. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
munrnn nITnH TODAY

Tndny at | r'rI",h FROM ~" family
In,uo at ~ ClnlruvIllo III" I"n"iHl 81
A., ,yul,,r MrIl,ILo viii ho hrlI ltrv
Homer NrMlII"n VIII "fhcln'" wa l"'
viii lee runtlr ~ futon tou"I"iV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
JOHN ]. PATTERSON

Services will 10 held tor ia" lat" Johh
J. Patterson OF 81. tlnirSvlll"' VIII" u''u
M hIs home on Sunday, afternoon ~
an o'clock Hurlnl will hc private, In
Union cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
npUnuuT nhTH our

ninnrrI,,Iin Min" Ia" l" '""'"""'
,,,.r 81 lhr Irho,nl Ii""'''" h""h \"
Aiinno"I"iIn ,.,," '"h"'"h !" Nv" l'"'
nt CO.'S at n,"I,IlIi'" 80 " "'''"r 81
ia. ,.a.uIIu" """,,"I'i"" 81 ~" h""' '"
A., JL, Tn,na, ,nI" un" II" r"''""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Lost AND POUND

LOST-DoE. wire-hnirsd fox terrior.
brown oars. black patch on body: 40
rrwuTd. I'honS JiO6 J. E%I9 Chaplino
1t Jan OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
urooaaoLDnnn' MEETING

Tba annual m'oii"H ~ III" h'"'b
h"Id",a - tho Wl"dn''' II"''l '.""r"" ,
will La hold 81 iho lI"'"I NI"d""' !" ~"
cav ~ vhaollnE " v" go W"d"'"
day january ~ iDl1 49, ~ "'l'"h -
~ IT,, the pcs in,so 81 "I", iinn I,Irs't",.
-, any nthat imsinaHa th"t may iuurotI y
,m,na h"f"ta tho meeting
de- - iar t.II.i1 4 ~ tAIthTF. II"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

FOR sAI.E-First class pool room. best
location in town. 20 South Fourth
ST.. opposite Fcnruy. Martins Ferry.
de.3l-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

FOR SALE-Ford sedan. 1920 model;
new battery and tires: good mechan'-
cal condition. Call WoOdsdalo 3lA-M.
jan.7-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
WUR SALE

FOR sALES-TrRIlmohlle, IL ton capnc-
Ity. nearly ~ good as new: price very
low 70 quick buyer. Tho Anderson x
McGregor Co. 1854 Noble ST.. hellnire'
ohio jan.l0-B
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

poVrIrrn uuFr1 Grinl'h "h"'h'' W
Iulnndrh " rln"'oH. :" n'' y" w
ovoruIIvn Of tho republic" w" WV
nIrrrnn. hc pnIh, WA rrrr'H'hmnN" !"
,hr republic and "f nothing "''"' e'''
VIM not rainhlIsh"d hy ~" ue"y' wv ue
rlnrcd. IN tho atruEEl" for tho r"P"p"'
would continue. m
"ThIu body" added Ne valera "H
no rIUhI 10 CIvc away liz powers unieSH
Il H. established rs N"pthIlc"h y"
eminent"
Chnrlcs burgess. following DE valera
declared Griffith Ind brokcl the hb'ee
mcnI not Ia sign treaty uhil inc cum
pIctrd document had been sihmi'tfa u
the Irish cabinet. 1870.
NO matter what undertaking 'r'iiHl
| pIv1s now | opp0an hiA cle'thh' he Au
ucd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
wANrED-FENALn

ANTED-Compctent woman Tor gen
oral housework. Phone "oouSu"'u
am Jan l0-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

WANTED Clip with general house
work: family ut three Ia small apart
meat; To =" homo at might Call WOODS
dale 15.l I""'o Il"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
wAnTnD AuRuTa.

wAETHT' fnrE" shl'' """"'""'"'"
vanta ssenla 10 coli '"mpl"'" TIVE ~
,,I,,s ,IIra.llv ~ woursr Ey"l"'l' +"
psttoFns rig vplMrS Ffc" S"'p'"'.
Madison Mills. 5nl broadway. N"w l"'N.
10 l-e-U-w my u ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
NEWSPAPER MEN
OPPOSE ANTI-RACE
NEWS LEGISLATION

rnrr,Inrt"" i"" - rrr.,"ili'" 81
~. "a .rt"I,n,, T., ,."'' '",'" 81 - ""'I &C."
IIlnr IrrInIoll,.m r.nlh .""id i''"l'lll'
,,,. ,nhII.",l,u, 81 -, I"r ,.,rNr o"h ''ih''
.In,n ~.hl,I, ..""Ih l." "r"' !" n"''t"" re"
"l,,l i"lrv ~ fr'" "'""'" l"'''"'"'
ruI, committee" hy g. ! lh""""''" go"
r,rI ,rnunrrr 81 ~" rhlr"r" ~ ihu""
oud y rrr,rrcuI"ii'" ~ -" l"~'"l"'l' Z"
committee 81 tho Nu'rl,ru 'rwrr"rrr
Iurlichrrq ueaurlnlluu. tlh"rt " l'h"r
81 tho CIcvrnrd I'lolu N"Nl"r. w. i.
WIlov 81 the cincinnati Enquirer nnh
u II. McC"rmlck Of tho Chicago Trl-
bunc.
II N Trinrlc Of tho NntlonHl Reform
Nuronu nnd Rev. william s. Chna" or
Erool,lyn wCro among those who spoke
In support Of tho proposed Legislation.
Tho Legislation is proposed In rider
t. the postal hin. which hna passed III"
acnntc, and In hin introduced by
Senator sterling, Republican. South l)a-
inIa. I'll" committee announced to
uirht ih.r" W"uId To- no iuI Ih"r hcIi
in:e
Whi'' not specially authorized Nv Ia"
Luu newspapers comprising his H"s"rin-
Iruu /, nprak for them Mr. ThOmn""n
rirt.I thnt hu had submitted L. prn'ti
,nII an the burger n"wrptp"iS "a sum.
, narration VI his statement nui mat all
| cNccpI ono supp"It,d hi r"H'il"n. II"
declared iluI not uInr" than tn per
/ cent .,f IA, uruii,"Is at il' hrt,", lru
! ,IInI racing ,uI,ior with IA" "h' 8. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
ELECTlM WNlEH


.,.... " %: -, r:.;;.:::.
'shan II rT"'""h N Hm"'n
ten 81 "'"'h. -.
the motion for Hr'n''hH "'"'''''' WV" Nv
was una '""""y "h"""'' . II,
fFlHlth h"'"" W." wv
no i"II"wHN' ,u,
MINThr OF n"%cA n,,n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

ti',TI're

Nf,rr this hNia I win net ho -
ar"nHlhlo f"r N'y doh,H '"n''"''oh
by my person "ihcr than -'uYaolI
tyIrncdp o. |. ItoI,Nuit'E.
llnt W"udu %, Wheeling. W Vn
January 10 lD21 jan ~ |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
wANTHIp

wANTND--
boys
TO
SELL
TING INTELLIoENCER
MORNINGS
nEFORH
SCHOOL
Onics. 1905 Market -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

A modern iu,"in"tlVO "rlsha u l"""
nd much 40 the ."II'a ii"I" "hi'h IL" '
,an la IalI IIOm hlLsnT - S"h"S"'""I
III I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

IIuahia - come =" ""y agreement
,yhnn tho plirI wrrd WA "a"l" '"h""'
Councilman plrI"r m"v"h ih"l ia" llr'
81 r,rlrIn bii"'p nuh 81 NJ 'h"wa hH
,Ivcn Ia ,h,uo ~ tho ""n"n ~ "r""'
mud for thcrn ~ pi'h f'"u h"'h lI"'n
urr Arch raul r,"trd 'hn, ~" To 80
,yomcn did not oare To mako m" H"l"".
llon
Krrru thon moved Tint ""'n'n't"'"
~ ,hrco tnnmhoru Of council 10" mp
pnIulcd 10 SOLICIT from tho two lIHtH u
.ntIarortory To- both Captain otto Nn'
Jr. Chow. Whom III" motion c"rf'oh
Mayor Thoncr appointed kreaS. Th"mp'
snn md otto QUO objected To S"rVlnH
ON tho committee. hut Mayor Th"no'
r. sisted thnt he. as member or 'ouh'
ell repreEentirE that ward. should u
on tho committee.
Nrirl retiring for five minutes th'
committee rcpuTIod. Chairman kreS'
,ntrd that tho committco seIecte'
every official asked for by Mr.. che"
m, selection VAS approved.
Captain otto then Hnhmltteh res"
| u,tlun granting II candidate tho IiSh
/ Ia uI.uoIut - challenger Ia each ~ o'l"''
Inu IusuluIIon Wan adopted
A modem iu,"n"tiVG "rlsha u '""'
an n,,,.h as the ,HIlia ti"I" whl'h Ia "
,an la ISlI fIoin Aihs"y 1" S'h"""'~"'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
WAR is AvERTED
In NEAR EAST
Note From KemaI Says Pact
Will be Observed and Allied
Troops May Remain
TURKS RELAX IN DEMANDS
UnfaVorable Reception Throughout
the World Has Caused Them TIC
Reconsider Decisions and Adopt
More conciliatory Attitude.

Constantinople. - Any immediate
danger of a rupture between the al
lies and the Kemalist authorities
seems to have been dissipated by the
receipt by the allies of a note from
the Angora government, declaring
that the terms Of the Mudanla armis-
tice compact would be respected by
the Nationalists. and that there will
be no insistence on the withdrawal OF
allied troops from the zones laid down
in the Mudania convention.
The note. which had been eagerly
awaited for several days. brought re-
lief to the allied authorities and the
population of the capital, who had Sc
riously doubted the good intentions OF
the Angora government. II is felt
here that the unfavorable reception
OF the Kemalist demands throughout
the world caused them to reconsider
their decisions and adopt a more con-
ciliatory attitude.
While all the clauses OF the Nation
alist note are not wholly acceptable
or pleasing TO the allies, the document
is considered to offer reasonable ba
sis for discussion and negotiation.
In diplomatic circles it is felt that
the note precludes the danger OF war
before the convocation OF the Lau
same peace conference.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
SECRETARY HUGHES
NAMES US. OBSERVERS
Ambassador Child and Minister
Grew to Attend Near East
Parley at Lausanne

Observation-Disclosures Child at
Rome and Minister Grew at Berne
will be the American observers at
the Near Eastern conference at Lau-
same, the state department an
nounced. Rear Admiral Bristol. high
commissioner at Constantinople. will
be named associate commissioner as
his other duties will not permit him
to be in continuous attendance at the
conference.
instructions under which the Amer
lean group will act in presenting the
viewpoint of the Washington govern
ment, but without taking any part in
the peace negotiations themselves al
ready are en- route to Mr.. Child as
head of the group.
Department officials would not com
ment upon the nature of the instruc-
tions under which the observers will
act. However. in his communication
to the allied governments of October
80 Secretary Hughes stressed among
American viewpoints the mainte-
nance OF capitulations which may be
essential to the appropriate safe
guarding OF non Moslem interests" 4"
since that is placed first, followed by
the protection, under proper guar
antees, of philanthropic, educational
and religious institutions"
Lusanne. - The decision OF Ismet
Pasha to leave for Paris for talk
with Premier Poincare and possibly
with representatives OF the British
foreign office has again thrown the
Lausanne peace conference into an
atmosphere of deep uncertainty.
Lausanne now has the feeling that
It has been entirely sidetracked for
the moment, pending some arrange
ments between the French and Brit.
ish. The Italians have not even en-
gagged quarters here as yet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
over ONE THOUSAND
KILLED IN EARTHQUAKE
Many Injured and Thousands
Are Rendered Homeless by
Terrific UpheavaI

Antofagasta, Upwards of l.
/ 600 persons we're killed and many
thousands rendered homeless by an
earthquake which overturned build
ings in Copiapo, capital of the Prov
ince of Atacama.
The first shocks were felt in Anto-
fagasta City. These were prolonged
and very severe The citizens we're
greatly alarmed and almost imme-
diately the telegraphic lines that con
meet the north with the south were
broken down.
A tidal wave inundated part of the
city, flooding scores of buildings close
to the beach. The radio station was
completely flooded, and the waters
cut away the radio machines, surging
for more than a mile over the dunes.
| Then soon waters ebbed several hun
dred yards.
Alarms were sounded by the mari
time authorities and firemen and
workmen were called out to assist va
rious craft from their dangerous posi-
ton, save quantities of valuable goods
stored in the customs house cellar
and rescue the occupants of threaten
ed dwellings,.
Dispatches from the Province of At
acama say that the center of the
earthquake was an area roughly de-
fined by COpiapo, Ovalle lin the Prov
ince of Coquimbo), Vallenara, ChanarI
and San Fernando. OF these places,
so far as is known, Copiapo suffered
most
1t was earthquake and tidal wave
combined that accounted for the vast
destruction. The movement of the
ocean is described as phenomenal II
gave evidence of terrific disturbance
in the bed of the Pacific itself There
must have been such a tearing at the
bottom of the sea that immense uuan-
titles OF water were sucked through,
causing a tremendous recession OF
the waters along the Chilean coast.
Several times the ocean swept out
ward and came back in the shape OF
a great wave, flooding the seaports
and i'm some instances sweeping away
the waterfront The violent effects OF
the tidal waves we're felt from Anto-
fogasta on the north to Valdivia on
the south. covering about Is degrees
Of latitude or more than 200 miles
All types OF craft lying in the vari-
Gus harbOrs were swept on shore.
wrecked. or left high and dry, and at
scores of small ports wharves and
quays were destroyed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
Faulty Stairs Cost $4,000.

New York.-After being out 20 min.
utes jury before Justice Edwarh G.
Whitaker in the Bronx Supreme Court
brought in a verdict for $4,000 in
favor of Rose McShafrey, aged 16, Of
371 Shakespeare avenue The girl
was tenant in the house owned by
Bernard Drucker, and on April II,
1921, she fell down a fight of stairs.
1t was shown at the trial that the
stairway was faulty and that as a re-
suit of her injury the girl contracted
lung trouble and had to be taken out
of the city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
AMERICANS IN
PERIL IN CHINA
BrigandS Terrorize Whole Dis
triCtS and Capture U. S.
Missionary
FOREIGNERS TIL. EATENED
Horde Sacks and Burns Towns
Inhabitants Flee Blazing Ruins
Outlaws, Armed With Machine
Guns, Loot Missions.

Pekin.-George Olaf Holm. an
American member of the Lutheran
mission, has been kidnapped by bri.
gands in Honan province. The power
ful brigand army is growing bolder
and it apparently dominates the en-
tire province. A dozen towns have
been sacked and burned and the i'm.
habitants forced to fee. Upwards of
300 Americans in the danger zone are
greatly alarmed, according to the
American consul at Hankow.
Mr.. Holm is the third American
missionary to be carried of by the
Honan brigands, who also are holding
Anton Lundeen and Einar Borg -Breen.
together with the latter's 5-year-old
SON
A body of armed brigands entered
the Holm residence at Chen Yang.
seized the missionary in the presence
Of his wife and two sons, and marched
him off into the country.
Reports from Honan indicate that
the brigands' activities are becoming
more serious, with the outlaws ap.
parently in full control Of the prov
llCe' anu uOLen towns IN ashes IN
the wake of their march.
Foreigners in the unprotected com
munities have been advised by their
consuls to fee to Hankow and scores
Of missionaries already have arrived
there. Hundreds, however. still are
scattered throughout the more remote
districts, including approximately 300
Americans. The entire staff of the
American Mission School at Chikung-
shan has fed to- Hankow, where mar
tial law has been declared.
The head of the Lutheran mission
at Kwang-Chow reports that brigands
armed with machine guns are loot
ing the cities in that section and
are robbing the missions They are
threatening to carry off all foreign.
ers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
JAPANESE BARRED
BY COURT RULING
Supreme Tribunal Rules That
OrientalS Cannot Become
Citizens of U. S.
INFERlORITY NOT INVOLVED
naturalization Restricted To Free
White Persons" Decision Iona
Awaited Expected To Attract
international Attention.

washington. - Japanese cannot he
naturalized in the United States and
cannot become citizens OF this coun-
try, the supreme court OF the United
states decided in its first construction
OF federal statutes bearing on the sub
ject
The decision was the first delivered
by Justice Sutherland as member
OF the court and was handed down in
case brought by Taxa Ozawa who
IN 1914 applied for citizenship in
Hawaii
The ruling is expected to attract
wide attention not only in the United
States but abroad, Notwithstanding
the failure of the court to make anv
reference to its diplomatic signif-
canoe
The case has been long pending in
the supreme court Last term, when
reached for argument during the con.
terence on Limitation OF armament
and Far Eastern questions. its consid.
Grafton was postponed at the reuuest
OF the department of Justice.
IN the Ozawa case, the court stated
that there is not implied-either in
the legislation or in our interpreta-
ton or lt-any suggestion OF individ-
ual unworthiness or racial inferioritv
These considerations are in no man
ner involved" 1t also referred to the
complimentary" terms used in de-
scribing in the papers presented to
the court the culture and enlighten.
ment of the Japanese people" With
such an estimate, the court said il
had no reason to disagree" Such
matters, however, Justice Sutherland
stated, could not enter into the deci-
sion OF the case. we have no func.
ton in the matter" he said. "other
than to ascertain the will of Congress
and declare it"
The two questions decided bv the
court were whether the general natur-
alization act OF June %. 1906. was linn.
tied by the provisions of section 2.169
of the revised statutes. authorizing
the naturalization of free white per.
sons" and those of African birth and
descent, and whether, if so limited.
Japanese were eligible to naturaIiza
tion.
In an exhaustive analysis of the his.
tory of the legislation. the court held
that section 2169 was in full force
and that under it Japanese could not
obtain citizenship in this country.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
MOrean's Winter cOaI suppIy seized

Newburg, n. "a large quantity
Of coal on the property OF J. p. Nor.
gan in Highland Falls was seized by
William r. Perkins, fuel administra
tor for Orange county He found that
OF 43S tons of coal delivered in High
land Falls in the past three months.
only 80 tons had gone to other resi-
dents. the bulk being dumped on the
Morgan property. Perkins is distri-
buting the conhscated coal among the
villagers
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
Furniture Plant DESTROYED BY Fire.

Bethlehem.-The big plant of Kurtz
Brothers, this city, manufacturers OF
cabinet furniture and Office fixtures,
was destroyed by fire. causing a loss
estimated at nearly $1,O000O0. The
fire started in the varnish room. Elk
pensive machinery and stock went up
in flames The night shift was at
work when the blaze broke out Nine
dry kilns OF lumber, so finished din
ing room suites and other expensive
stocks went up in flames
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23

Philadelphia. -Twenty-three persons
were injured, nine seriously. when a
Federal street car crashed into the
rear end Of Sixth street trolley.
Both cars were loaded with persons
going to work. The Sixth street car
was knocked from the track by the
impact and overturned, imprisoning
the passengers. Persons seriously
injured were rushed to the Penn Hos.
pital and those with minor injuries
were treated at nearby drugstores.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23

New York The warm weather Of
the last week OF 10 days in the region
of Newton. ~ j.. has worked wonders
with the trees and plants i'm the gar
den of Justice OF the Peace James A
Mills lie is proudly exhibiting to
ueighbors q rose bush that is again
in bloom and cherry tree from
which ne expects to get a basket or
TWO Of fruit
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
"Peepine Tom" Gets Thrssbino

Chicago A sound thrashing was
administered an alleged "Peeplng
Tom by Charles r. Corbett. vice
president of the Century Trust and
Savings Bank. and DR. Kenneth
Smith, dentist. after a neighbor-
hood posse armed with clubs and
guns. had captured the man The
prisoner gave his name as Albert
Wotiernowsk He is 30 years old
and said he has a wife and five chill
drpu
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
Splits Earnings With Victims Widow

Redwood City, GAIA charge OF
mansaughter against John Swanson
was dismissed by Superior Court
Judge Buck when Swanson agreed to
sign over one-half of his earnings for
five years to the widow Of James Bolt,
who was killed by Swansons auto
mobile September % Swanson also
agreed to sell his automobile and give
the proceeds to the widow. Swanson
is a pipe line worker and earns $3.50
per day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
Storm Hurls Banker Into euIf

Nugales, ATiz.-William Fl Brophy.
aged 50, western banker, who was
cruising in the Gulf OF California,
with a party of Nogales business men,
was swept overheard in fierce storm
and lost, according TO advices received
here Intense darkness and the fe-
rocity OF the storm made rescue work
or the recovery Of his body impossi-
BILE Mr. Brophy left here with sew
eral Nogales business men to spend a
few weeks fishing and hunting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-11-23
British General Election.

on.-Latest returns show the
Conservative party has returned more
members TO parliament than all the
other parties combined. The Labor
ties come next, and the Labor party
is considered due for congratulations,
as it already has a gain OF % seats.
The Asquithian Liberals gained seven
seats. the Conservatives six, the
Georgeites three and the Independents
two or all the women candidates.
Lady Astor is the only one returned
thus far.