davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

mind TO secure 1900 members, for the
budget for 1928 needs fully this many
and another opportunity Is to be given
to our people TO Join this great rgan-
eaton.
One Of the features OF next years
work will be the Soldier FamilyhWef-
:are department which Will fhave an
active trained worker here every day
in the year. The Red Cross is always,
the first organization those In troubls
or distress call upon.
Wheeling chapter had hoped 70 put
over. az did othsr cities the drive with
Their house work yesterday. but In every
part OF the city many were not at home
and the workers will use the first part
of this week IN making back calls TO
these places AS well s 10 those who
failed 10 resi- ond Sunday.
For the convenience Of those who de-
sire II. will he found a coupon in thts
paper. and the committee feels II is
privilege and honor to fiji II out ana
mail to Red Cross headquarterL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Stoehr Property Sold

Simon Murphy OF Wheeling. purchas-
Cd the Chris Stoehr property on Seven
zenith street opposite the p. Q. freight
wards on Saturday. The deal involved
about $4,000.
Il is understood the new owner con-
terminates the erection Of a machine and
boiler factory. The property has
frontage Of l25 feet and extends back
f6 feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
RIVER news

The pool stage 81 seven and one-half
feet was registered AZ the wharf yes
tcrdcy. The pool was being drained.
causing the low stage. Nine feet rs pre-
dc; ID for ;h!s morning.
The J. i. Davis cleared the wharf
4: 4 o'clock yesterday morning. enroute
for Pittsburgh.
The Senator Cord;ll left the same
time enroute for Pittsburgh.
The General Wood departed at
O'Clock enrG'te for Pittsburgh.
.oday's Boats. =
Tho Helen E. will dock late this eve
ming on her regular trip from New
Matamoras
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
OUT-THE-P|kE

Ser1!-annual one cent sale at Shields
s. Philips. December 1873. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

4 euohre party ard bazaar WI! Be
held a. 81. Anthoay's ball. Bridgeport
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
LOOK FACTS IN THE FACE

When merchant sells an ARTICLE he makes a certain
profit and above the wholesale cost of the goods the
transportation and the cost of handling This rule ap-
plies the world over
Suppose the people of this community have $5O0O0O to
spend within given length of time.
1t better to keepthe profits at home and in circulation
among us, or is it wiser to send it all away2
For purposes of illustration will say the dealers
profit is 10 per cent, or $75000
If the people send away for this 100000 worth of goods
ALL OF THE MONEY THEY SEND AWAY WILL
STAY AWAY. We will never see it again.
If ON the other hand the people buy those goods from
local dealers the only money to be sent away will be the
wholesale cost of the goods and the transportation charges
The 10 per cent profit will remain at home well as the
overhead expenses such clerical hire Insurance heat
light, and various other items
Keeping that money at home does two important things
1t increases the money in circulation at home and it gives
employment to local people
People who in the habit of patronzing their home
merchants invariably have better and more prosperous
community than those who have the cataouge habit
These are facts worth looking in the face.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
FIND THE WAY

The ncessant between capital and labor is OF
the greatest Instructions to the prosperity of this
try. 1t is ever present and seems to have no end.
Every strike that costs thousands of dollars
Often into millions and the whole country suffers
because of disagreement between small proportion Of
the population.
Labor must be protected or it will be crushed by u,-
scrupulous capitalists.
Capital must be protected it will perish at the hands
.her following
Che cannot exist without the other and the country
not survive without both
Under existing conditions neither side be trusted
TO give the other square deal all around They have
fought long the Golden Rule appears to have passed
from their memories.
And since the Golden Rule will not suffice government
lie should take its place.
THERE'S way to adjust these differences basis
that would be fair and just to ALL but do not appear to
have the available who possesses the brains
. 'ly to discover that way and enforce it.
Find the man who can find the way, and clothe him
with power to act
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
MUD TO SPARE

Politicians have not used up all of the mud in their cam
paigns Too much Of it is still in evidence
In many sections of the country there is vocerols
howl because of the condition of the country roads follow
ing excessive spring rains.
To best understand their condition one should take an
automobile trip through those sections No more evidence
would be required. ANY sane man would be converted
to the policy of hard road construction almost without
regard to expense. .'
Mud everywhere! Mud ankle deep, knee deep, almost
without bOttom-SO deep you say "howdy to China
And we call such mudholes roads!
What becomes of all of the money that is raised for
road improvement? What becomes of the millions in tax
that the motorists pay and which supposed to be
the roadsl
If the isn't spent why not' If it is spent where
the roads! Or who gets it2
The small amount of hard surface mileage in this coun
try is out OF proportion to the amount of money that is
provided for that purpose.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
1T looks GOOD

Watch the bond market and you will get fair indica
ton of what the near future will bring
For some time past the market has been strong. Buy
ing has been heavy and prices have kept well up.
This means but one thing.
People who have money are regaining confidence and
are seeking means of investing it. The fellow with few
few hundreds thousands is taking it from its hiding
place and is buying bonds He is no longer pessmisc Of
the future He sees increased commercial activity and
consequent prosperity ahead and he is right.
Every bond issue that is fOaed means more work for
idle people 1t means expansion in business increased
volume of trade, money in circulation and that
money passing from hand to hand Prosperity is the
tural result.
If you have any savings slowed away you are quite
safe in bringing them out and putting them to work,
The time for action is here.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, .

ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912.
OF the Graham Guardian published
weekly at Stafford, Arizona, for April,
1922.
State of Arizona
County of Graham
Before me, notary public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Clyde w. Ijams,
who having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law, deposes and says
that he is publisher of
the Graham Guardian and that
the following is, to the best
of his knowledge ana belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment (and if daily paper, the circu.
lation), etc, of the aforesaid publica.
'ioh ioi IAc uate sno"H III the ABOVE
caption, required by the Act of August
"a, 1912, embodied in section 443, Post
al Laws and Regulations. printed on
the reverse of this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publishers w NJ. Moore and Clyde
W. Ijams, Stafford, Arizona.
Editors w. NJ Moore and Clyde w.
ljams, Stafford, Arizona.
Managing editor, none.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
St. Joseph Stake

High Council Appointments for
April 23rd.
EDEN-James /. Palmer.
BRYCE-Lewis NJ. Ferguson.
HUBBARD-Austin Evans
GRAHAM--Chas. E. Ferrin.
SOLOMONVILLE-Levi A. John.
ARTESIA-R. G. Layton.
LEBANON-Max Webb.
LAYToN-Geo. A. Foote.
VIRDEN-James A. Duke.
THATCHER-John Bilby.
THATCHER WEST-Martin Nor
tensen Jr.
CENTRAL-Frank H. Lines
PIMA-Joseph H. Lines.
MATTHEwS-Edw. C. Eyring.
ASHURST-Phil C. Merrill.
EMERY-Wm. Ellsworth.
FRANKLIN-Cleveland Curtis.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25

Saunch friendships indicate highly interesting legal battle at
The trial OF Judge Day of Oklahoma City for the killing of Lieut.
Col Paul W. Beck u s. Aviation Corps
only witness Mrs Day whom the killing Friends
tor Colonel Beck IN home
Returning from driving other bridge friends Judge
Day he found his struggling herself
arms To save his wife Day struck Beck the head with
army circles and Wsshngton society Friends been
sludged and VIII aid thj prosecution of Day. Judge
wealthy member
mission, whose friends have rushed to his defense.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
Business manager, none.

2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners, or, if corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses of
stockholders owning or holding l per
cent or more of the total amount of
stock.s
w. M. Moore, Stafford, Arizona
Clyde w. Ijams, Stafford, Arizona
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are:
Mrs. JJ. Birdno, Phoenix, Ariz.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of April, 1922.
]. NJ. WILSON
(SEAL) My commission expires
March 3, 1926.
Indigestion and Constipation
Prior to using Chamberlain Tab
let's, | suffered dreadfully from indi.
gestion. Nothing | ate agreed with
me and / lost flesh and ran down in
health Chamberlain's Tablets
strengthened my digestion and cured
me Of constipation" writes Mrs.
George Stroup Solvay, N. Y.--Adv.
Lon G. Todd: What cause Nimbell,
the steeplejack, to go into the circus?
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25
The Charge
CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Preaching 11:O0 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
J. L. LYONS
Pastor
Graham guardian., 1922-04-25

Lon G. Todd: What cause Nimbell,
the steeplejack, to go into the circus?
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
DODGE is SENT TO JAIL
FOR S DAYS AS SPEEDER
Kalamazoo Wants Him When
Freed in Detroit.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
DETROIT, March is. - John Duval
Dodge, son OF the late John Dodge.
multi-millionaire automobile manufac-
turer. was sentenced TO fve days in Jail.
fined 500 and had his drivers license
revoked for one year when he pleaded
guilty to speeding before Judge Charles
II. Bartlett here to-day. His wife, Mrs.
Marie Anne Dodge. wept when the court
pronounced sentence. Dodge went from
the courtroom to the county jail to begin
his sentence
The speeding charge was filed on
March 5, but when II came up before
Judge Bartlett to-day Dodges attorneys
were denied continuance on the ground
their client was detained In Kalamazoo
where he was arrested Monday charged
with driving an automble while intoxi-
Gated and with illegally transporting
liquor.
The Kalamazoo charge was the out
growth OF a ride after dance early
Sunday morning, In which Dodge. Rex
Earl Of Kalamazoo and three girl stu
dents In Western state Normal partici-
pated. During the ride Emmellne Kwa-
kerneck, one of the girls. Jumped from
the automobile and received serious in
juries. Dodge is under $1,000 bond tc
appear there for hearing on March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Prominent Philadelphian Is
Accused of Evading Gus
toms Duties.
800 BALES ARE SEIZED
Brought From South America
With Free List Coating on
Dutiable Goods.

An alleged plot to defraud the Gov
ernment Of $275.o00 in duty has re-
suited in the seizure Of $50 bales of
wool recently brought to this country
from South America and destined for
Philadelphia.
The names of those concerned in
the affair have been withheld by Will
lam H. Williams, in charge of the spe-
cial agents of the customs service. and
by N. G. Brooks, the Philadelphia
agent in charge. pending further ac-
tion. 1t became known yesterday that
a Philadelphia importer of consider
able prominence, the man to whom
the wool is consigned, had visited the
Custom House with his attorney in
response to a request.
The method by which the Government
was to be duped was a simple one.
Under the emergency act establishing a
duty of from is to As cents n pound on
wool, coarse WOOL commonly known as
carpet wool. is on the free list.
When the Munson liner Southern
1ipSo anu the sNchiUsHip bbIutui TtdCHIu
this port recently from South America
both ships carried a considerable num-
Der of bales of carpet wool" which was
entitled to come in free.
But in the office OF f. J. ~. Kracke,
Appraiser of the Port, rumo-s had come
altering in that all was not right with
these WOO! shipments. Mr.. Kracke noti-
fed the Customs House, and when APP
praisers of Mr.. Kracke's s'aff looked
over the wool they found that the out
side OF the bales consisted of carpet
wool. but the inside, six or eight inches
from the surface. was OF a better grade
and dutiable at 80 cents a pound
Under the law when an invoice is filed
10 per cent. of the merchandise 1t re-
lates to is brought to the Appraiser
Stores on Christopher street. Thirty
Ave bales of a shipment Of $50 bales on
the Southern Cross is already at the
stores. and the other bales also are un-
der the hands Of the appraisers.
Regret was expressed yesterday by
customs officials that news of the ship
ments had become public. for investiga-
tion was being carried on in this port.
Boston and Philadelphia to find out just
how big the alleged plot was. Already
1,400 bales have been scrutinized.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
FLAPPER rs GIRL FREED
OF AGES OF HYPOCRISY
Just a Female in Original
Status, DR.. Stone Says.

CHICAGO. March t6.--Thcre Is nothing
mysterious about the flapper-she Is
Just "a female who has lived down
thousands OF years of hypocrisy and
now has become what she most desired
to be for ages-a human being" DR..
Lee A. Stone. head Of the Chicago De
partment OF Health. said to-day In an
address before health conference.
"F'lapperism--or modern femlnsm--is
lust the revolt of youth" added Dr.
stone. IN is tho resumption of the
original status Of mankind"
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Two Juries in One Day
Convict a Holdup Man
7 AMEs JENKINS. SO. of 10 West

TAMES JENKINS, 36, of 10 West
1880 street, was convicted yes
- terday on two charges OF rob-
berry by two different juries be-
fore Judge Mulqueen in General
Sessions. Each jury reached YER
dict without leaving the box and
the prisoner was remanded to the
Tombs for sentencing March "a.
The first jury convicted Jenkins
of holding up Jacob Feist of 203
West Eleventh street last October
and robbing him of s25 in cash and
$50 worth of jewelry. The second
jury found that on the same day
he had held up Harry Elliott of
2175 Eighth avenue and robbed him
of $14 worth of jewelry. Jenkins
was arrested by Detective Ser
geant William A. Miller. who was
shot and killed in January by
Luther Boldly, the Harlem negro
now under death sentence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
Flying Boats 5000 Mile
Trip, Sea and River, Starts

w TITH 5000 miles ahead of IL,
wv an aeromarine navy six
passenger flying boat with
three men on board. took off yes
terday morning on the Hudson
River off Eighty-second street.
p. Ewing Easter, head of the
Easter Always of Baltimore, pi-
loted the boat, and Charles e.
Haynes, engineer. and Lyman |.
Collins, passenger traffic manager,
went as passengers. Mr.. Easter
plans to fly in his new ship, which
he purchased here, down the At
lantic coast to Key West, thence to
Havana, to New Orleans. up the
Mississippi to st. Louis, along the
Ohio to Pittsburgh. then back and
up the Mississippi to the great lakes
and down the Hudson to New York,
going then to Baltimore. On the
way the flying boat will carry pas
sengers at various cities.
No attempt will be made for
speed. The first stop was at the
aeromarine plant at Keyport, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
PASSENGER TRAFFIC CUT.
1921 Glass One Figure 20 Per
Cent. Under 1920.

WASHINGTON, March 16.--Passenger
traffic on class one railroads during 1921
was 20 per cent less than In 1890 A
similar condition was reported last month
as 10 freight traffic.
Total passenger miles reported for
1e21--the number of passengers multi
piled by the miles carried--amounted 10
1892. ,0oo compared with 4s,s41.-
900. 900 In 1920. Total revenues from
passenger fares were s1,153.752. 900. or
s133.671 900 less than In 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
U. =. Mnst AL AlIIer.

PARIS. March rs CAssociated Press
The Finance Ministers or the allied
powers have replied 20 Roland w Boy
den, who presented the American claim
for payment for its Rhine expense. that
the United States should take up the
matter with the different allied Powers
direct.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
PASS VEHICULAR TUNNEL
AND VETS AID BILLS
Among 81 Rushed Through
Assembly Windup.

AtRASr, March is. Both houses
stepped on the accelerator to-day In or.
der to reach the goal Of final adjourn
ment tomorrow. The Assembly passed
97 bills. the spcedometer registering ono
every Ave minutes. They included thess
measures. recommended hy Gov Millr'
The two Robinson wnts~ roNct hll
whites rasscd tl Scuafc laS
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
COLLINS VOICES IRISH
THANKS FOR AMERICAS
FAITH IN THEIR FIGHT


New YorkH HeradB Bureau
Du
TICHAEL COLLINS Government Of
M YORK HERALD
: following Patrcks Day message:
Patrcks the Irish peoples appecia
shown in Ireland The
unstnted wasn't rshmen
the
shaking strangle hold Of
take the work/of building the
It a work be taken joyfuly
the Irish growing
which the American
with
With substance freedom
with
undimnished
their faith
n will justified
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
THE BROADWAY LIMITED

appeals especially 20 the business man II
leaves New York. Pennsylvania Station and
Hudson Terminal. 2:55 p. NJ. with dining
car stenographer, barber. valet. and arrives
Chicago 9:5J A. NJ. No loss OF time Every
convenience and comfort. si.jo table d'hote
= IN carte dinner a. you like. pennsylvA.
mia Railroad. thA short Linc.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 16.
The cost of the American Army OF
Occupation and possible future repa-
rations claims will be given full con-
sideration in any arrangements the
Preparations Commission permits Ger
many to make for an international
loan. TIE commission will meet to-
morrow to fix the amounts Germany
will be expected 10 deliver in cash and
in kind during the present year and
will Immediately commence study
of the loan possibilities. calling in for
this purpose during the next few
months not only German but neutral
banking authorities for advice as TO
the maturity, interest and the total
to be bought.
From a reliable authority THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent learns that
the commission will suggest limiting
the first attempt TO raise a loan to not
more than 6.000,000.000 marks gold,
believing that this can be negotiated
at an interst rate as low as per cent.
guaranteed by German mines and fac
tories and a pledge that the printing
Of paper marks shall cease.
One-fifth for own Use.
From this sum 1t will be proposed
that Germany be permitted to retain "a
much as 20 per cent. for her own finan.
cial stabilization as suggested at the
Boulogne and Brussels conferences and
IL is planned that from this she meet
her obligations to the United States
under the Berlin treaty direct instead
Of under the Versailles treaty and the
supervision Of the Reparations Commits
sion.
An alternative proposal. which is
arousing interest here. is that the COM
mission give Berlin authority TO issue
a second loan similarly guaranteed for
enough to meet the American claims.
the commission officials pointing out
that this not only would open the Amer
lean market. but would relieve the COM
mission Of intricate bookkeeping in the
American accounts.
The commission is understood to favor
limiting Germany's payments during a
years moratorium to 100000 900 marks
gold in cash and 1900 100000 marks In
kind of which France would receive So
per cent Although these sums are
under the estimate approved at Cannes
the commission win accompany its noti-
ncation to Germany by warning that
this adjustment is final and that unless
the new plan is carried out In every
detail the right OF the Allies 70 apply
financial and military pressure no
longer will he questioned.
1t Is pointed out in the Temps tonight
that the distribution Of the hrst billion
marks, as approved by last weeks con-
ference. did not by any means satisfy
the claims OF the allied armies. "a Mr.
Boyden contended. on the contrary. the
allied army expenses up to last May
show that 200.0o0.000 marks gold are
still due France and 140, 100000 to Great
Britain. which will not be allotted from
future payments in cash until Belgian
priority has been fully satisfied.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
CAUCUS MAY BLOCK
PLAN TO JAM BONUS
BILL THROUGH HOUSE
Threat to Clip Wings Of
Speaker Brings Coun-
ter Move.
NEW PLEA TO HARDING
FOrdney and MOndell Will
Urge Him to Change
His Attitude.
ACTION DUE BY TUESDAY
Rule May Be Forced to Limit
Debate and Bar All
Amendments.
ACTION DUE BY TUESDAY
ny LOUIS sEIBoLD.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March 16.
When President Harding returns
from his holiday in Florida on Sunday
he will find the bonus raid on the pub
lie Treasury and business OF the coun-
try squalling on the doorsteps of the
White House.
This Is about the only definite fact
turmoil prevailing in Congress over
tie vexatious problem which is tearing
at the heart strings and disturbing the
peace of mind of the members of Con-
gress.
The growing revolt already has es-
tablished the adverse opinion of the
majority in the Senate regarding the
latest proposal for financing the
$1,000, ,0oo.O 900 raid.
In the House of Representatives
opposition to the proposal which has
been pronounced worthless by Treas
ury officials is increasing to such an
extent as to destroy the SNUG conf
dence of bonus advocates, who a
month ago predicted the bill would be
passed in that body by 10 and perhaps
20 to !.
The best proof Of ttis is that Ma
jority Leader Mondell and Chairman
Fordney OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee will make a further appeal to
the President to have a heart TO
heart talk" and save them from the
wrath of "the soldier boys" THIS has
been compelled by a movement for a
caucus which gained tremendous
headway this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
TO ASK RECOGNITION OF
BERLIN TREATY RIGHTS
Special Dispatch 70 THE New yonK HEsAup.
New York Herald Bureau.
wn@hingtop ID. O.. March 10.

Washington. ID. e., March IS.
" was announced at the state De-
partment to-day that the Government Of
the United States viii explain by notes
10 tho allied Governments IN the near
future It's position relative 20 payment
OF the expenses OF American troops on
the Rhine.
II IL not the present plan or the Gov
ernment TO enter into the question
raised concerning the validity Of the
treaty OF Berlin and the rights OF the
United States under the treaty OF Vcr-
sailles. There will be no attempt. how
ever 70 avoid these issues The notes
will include a statement that the United
States believes itself entitled 10 relm-
Continued - ragn .ngr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-17
IRISH GUNMEN KILL
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

GALWAY. Ireland March le.-Four
men In disguise entered the 81. Brides
Home last night and shot and killed
SerFts. Gibbons and Gilmartin and seri-
ously wounded n constable. Just previ-
ously three masked men entered the
workhouse hospital and killed Patrick
Cassidy ~ Mayo.
The two sergeants killed were MEM
bers Of the Royal Irish Constabulary
and were riddled with bullets while they
were In bed.
Cassidy. an official Of a congested
district board, was undergoing treat
ment for a wound which he sustained
recently during an attack on his home.
The assassins appeared IN the ward
where Cassidy lay. with the other pa
tients and shot him IN the throat.
BELFAST. March ie ASSOCIATED Press)
a daylight bomb outrage to-day re-
suited In the Injury ~ fifteen persons
four seriously 4 van driver was shot
dead this afternoon near tre scene ~
II ~ hnInhipr