davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-06
MURDER TRIAL BEGINsl

The trial of Benjamif Hef'oert'
Young, colored, charged with. first
degree murder in connection with the
death of his wife, Genevievas Yolng,
last January 3, began today before 4
jury in Criminal Court NJ. !. 1t is
alleged by the police that Young
sfot- and killed his wife near l4th-
and T streets soon after leAvinE their
aome 81 1870 T struet.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
WOMAN. HELD, IN Nii..
Alleged Bmbezzler of Town Funds
y Awaits Arraignment.-

GREENFIELD. Mass, March 81
Miss, Elizabeth kenney arrived pere
from Ware. Mass, in charge of State
Detective Edward y O'Neil and Tswn
Treasurer Warren ]. Wright; of
Northfield. She is alleged to haye
stolen $4,000 of town funds white
acting in the dual capacity of hosIse-
keeper and boOkkeeper- for the town
syeasurer.
Shs was removed to the Greenfield
lsNHl,to await arraignment in DISTRICT
court today.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
go TRAFFIC ARRESTS.
Sullivan Reports Result Of Two
Day Drive. on Violators.

Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent
of police, this, morning reported TO
Commissioner James F. Oyster, who
has supervision of the police force.
that ninety arrests for violations of
the traffic laws, thirty-threeH of them
for speeding. were made during the
forty-eignt. hours ended at y O'CLOCK
this morning.
Fortyafiye arrests for intoxication
were recorded. and twenty-three ar
rests were made for violations OF
other sections of the liquor law. Nine
arrests for alleged violations of the
gambling laws were made.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Weinberg TO, Be Brought Here Says
Burns, Describing Arrest.

Stephen Weinberg, arrested by De-
rsrtment of Justice agents in Brook
lyn early Saturday morning on a
charge, Of iimpersonating naval
commander. vas expected to be taken
before, the United States commission
ar there today for an order of re-
moyal to bring him to, Washington.
w. J. Burns, director of the bureau of
stated today. Within
a, day or two the young man would be
returned to this city, Mr.. Burns ex-
pectedl He is to be arraignedl before
the District Criminal Court.
The capture OF Weinberg took
place. Mr. Buras explained shortly
Evening star., 1922-03-06
RiCCI to- REMAIN. HERE.
New italian Cabinet Urges Him to
Continue as Ambassador.

Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricci will
continue as Italian ambassador to
America. Notwithstanding the recent
change in the home government.
In conformity with diplomatic eti-
quette, the ambassador rendered his
resignation as soon az the new gov
ernment assumed office. He has just
received a joint message from Pre-
mier Facta and Foreign Minister
Schanzer. speaking in the name of
the whole new cabinet of Italy, cor
daily urging him to remain at his
post.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
FLEIsCHMANN CASE. UP.
Rehearing on Industrial Alcohol
Charges Set for Tomorrow.

Arrangements for the reiiearing of
the charges of diversion of industrial
alcohol to beverage purposes made
against the Fleischmann Company Of
New York and; eleven of it's branch
agencies in as many cities; were COM
pleted, today by Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair at conference
with Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes. The rehearins of the, case
will be- held. tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
before Commissioner Blair.
| Mr.. Blair said the case was on ap-
peal and no new evidence would be
introduced, testimony taken at the
former hearing and the arguments of
counsel for the company and of the
prohibition authorities being heard.
The commissioner announced his in
tention of rendering, a decision as
quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE
U. S.-Latin American, Commercial
Traveller Treaties Approved

: A resolution giving effect to com.
mercfail traveller treaties between, the
United States and Uruguay, Guatemala,
Salvador, Panama and Venezuela was
reported favorably today b! the Sen
ate foreign relations COMMITTEES:
|. It authorizes the Secretary of Com
merrer to issue licenses and certificates
of deutific4taon 4prf commercial travel
sasssin. tha Latin (meeicaH countries.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
READY TO FACE TRIAL.
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp Offers to Re
turn to Berlin From Sweden.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 6.-Dr. Wolfgang
Kapp. who led the revolution in
March, 1920, which resulted In the
temporary overthrow of the Ebert
government, has offered to surrender
for trial with the understanding that
he be given safe conduct. and moi be
placed under arrest. HIS proposal
has been forwarded to the supreme
court at Leipzig from an unnamed
nojnt in Sweden.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
MORE STOCK BROKERS'
: ARE FORCED Tut wM
Two, Additional Failures Bring To
tai of "Casuaities" Upstoy
Fifty in New York.

By the Press.
NEW YORK. March. 6.-TheS list of
stock brokerage house casualties
touched; the fifty mark today"vsheif in
voluntary bankruptcy. petitions Were
filed in federal court against Fitting
50 Wall and !. B. Mullins &; Co.
Etting & Wall held member Ahip In
the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
while l. r, Mullins Il Co. Was an
Outside" house with no exchange
conE Eeotion,
No estimate of liabilities Saud" aR-
sets was made in either petition.
I MONTREAL. March Quinn &.
Co. stock brokers. anneunseed an
assignment today for the benefit
of creditors. The firm WAS one of tho
smaller Montreal houses. andt had no
stock exchange connection.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

/ Women, in New Zealand work. fps
Gequal wages with the men, :.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
HAM ASSERTS FARE
FORBIDS NEW LINES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-03-06
SENATE ASKS DATA
FROM PRESIDENT ON
LANSING-ISHif PACT

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star., 1922-03-06

WILL. BE TRIED In DIsTRICT
Evening star., 1922-03-06
U. S. THINKS EUROPE
MUST SPEND LOANS
ONLY PRODUCTIVITY

Continued from First Page.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

large aud ,.":um Tn" Assembly halls
and auditorium VII, DC tn" nom" ~ "a"
ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Union High School to Dedicate
Fine New Machine Shop Tonight

shops in the state and "1cclls any
Other high schools In the state.
When rn!"n h'gh school opened, i;
was without 4 manual training d"iar'-
mrn:. Later tn" department Sas add
ed. with mechanical drawing. bench
work and wood turning. AS these
mrnt grew.
Government Equipment
Then the war came on The n'i"d
states government had AL the faci"TI'S
turning out "Quipm"n; for m"'h'n''
Shops and as Mon high was planning
TO add modern machine shop. II W.T.
dlaycd
Th" signing Of the armiStica On Nov"
cmber II. 1918. was followed by IN"
government selling much Of its machin-
cry 10 schools.
Plant worth $50 900
Union high was quick - seize III" up
portunity, and AT once iil".i orders with
N" government for rquipn' Mt. The
complete outlay of machinery cost mo
hoard of education approximately ~
h0G which today is worth $4,000 Al he
market price.
rror. chris Sanders, IN charE" ~ n"
mammal training department. assisted
by Fror Louis Ecidel had thSr'N-"n"
youngsters in tho classes ~ N" d"ra''-
mpnt working for weeks installing nc
apparatus.
Thhs rooms wnr" all wired ny n" pm.
p.is nr the school and they ar" wired IN
the mos: "rrjc,er; manner. All 'n'
work IS conduit. with drops properly az
ranged.
The machinery Is A.! installed In IA"
cement floor. TIL" pull"y~ ar" al! hnnH
on suspended beams TO prevent Nibra'
'ion. Sufficiently powered motors dr'v"
tho pulley shafts
tn. equipment : al arranged an"ut
h. TWO rooms occupied Nv Tho sh"I
=" chat IN" best posSihl" light - ar
fnrdrd tn" work benches. ruphoarnr
for supple. and other needed parts ar"
arranged along me walls in the most
approved manner.
Too much credit canno; r" given those
in charge Of tn" work. nor !" the young
S:Crs army ~ whom worked t!retFSSl>
from morning ur:.l night N getting the
shop ready for use.
Md today. thi-tv-on" young men. hav'
.nS aspirat'o 20 b. OF worth /" tn" me-
rhanical world IN their fuiur" lives.
ire studying in III" maChin" shop every
day under the direction Of lTo;. Eeid"t.
learning all thai is possible through
practice and theory.
Prof Red"l - as enthusiastic over
his work az the Youngsters. hut he de-
clares he finds it difficult 10 get som"
or them to quit their work I" resume
o., her Siudics. When tn" accompanying
pictures were taken. at AS in III" alter
noon. -FOUR young men who Will ms
year finish their high school "du"a'lon'
w"r~ st:ll "A: work on the ,athes, turning
out two large gear wheels, working over
an hour past quitting tim". They
vera so cngrossrd in their work. II was
almost necessary 10 force them to leave.
Another feature Of the machine Shop
Is the boys getting the practical expert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
.E||ingham Estate
Valued at $4,000.
VIII Admitted to PfobatS-8souT4tY
Trust Co, - NAMED
Executor.

The Will Of the late William Filing
ham. involving his property and estate
valued at $4,000. was admitted to pro-
bate IN the county court Yesterday. The
Security Trust company was named ex-
cCut"r ~ the will.
Tie residue Of property and estate
was left 10 the Security Trust company
Ia hold in trust for his wife. with pro-
visions for his sisters. Ellen and Maria
Ellinghan. In the event OF the death
OF hts wife. estate and property would
h" d idcd equally among his sisters
and krbec"a crawford. He also le':
yaiuahl" STOCK in the Neill Grocery COM
pany National Exchange hank. National
Rank OF West Virginia and the Imperial
Glass Works. 10 william Ellingham
BridCeman. Of New M1rtinsvtlle. nice -
and grandneCpS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

occupation ny Iu.y !, n which IN :
WI become The headquarters 81 ~"
ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
blv. which - coated ~ ~" present tine
in the roar 81 rarad!s"'s restaurant.
having given IN 80 quarters e; l''"
Mark~, street. whc-" 4 had been coated
for the past Il years
Tho building was purchased rom 80
l.u;z hears by the Labor T"n'2'" Nss"-
citation WHOM I; was Incorporate! -
January. iN"0. The construction work
Ia hclng done by m" S'"lh"nv'h" Son"
Company. S;ruhrrv'.!". nhi". r." main
noor or mo building vii h' "r'HINi"d ~
steve Mani. prominent St"Hh""I..'"
merchant WHO will n3"rLt" "" different
stores. one a irwel-y S'"r" a"d IA" other
a ciga- stand. soda 'ount..:n and pool
room WIKI - ,abtrs in ihH rear
Tho second N"or W, /" nrldc INTO
nstircSI w!thOnr store room I :" lore
room vii, no used b. IA" United Ei"r-
trical COMPANY. which now - !"Ca'"1
In tho build!mg
The third Ao"r wi. con'a:n four
otAc" rooms tw" assembly halls AID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
SCHOOL GIRL IS
STABBED BY BOY
YOUTH ALLEGED TO KAYE BEE =
AH6ERED By Co1H1N1 Oh
HIS CONDUCT.
Victim Not Dangerously Hur-Csss
One Fo- Juvenile
Court.

rhlcr""n v"a--",.. girl waS stabbed
'W;rc n tn" back yesterday afternoon
by u rourtr~H-y-ar. boy while the
children w-r" on their way home from
school DR. Frank Ikirt was summoned
ami rrrde-rd medical aid The wounds
ar" rot serious having been in
rictrd with "A pncketkE!fe
Tho boy was arrested by Police ard
- bong hold at the Salvation Army
detention home. Tho hoy. 4 il under
toad WAS ArrcSt"d several wee|" ago
whom o.suGht IN tho act OF -nbhirg one
az III" staliS IN the Market auditorium.
It was learned that evening that m"
@:rl IS alleged 10 have -crn"r;ei -
another Young girl thar this hoy should
l." IN reform school and that he was
worry bad The other E.rl. /; IS said. 70 d
Tho by what the SRI said and this Is
believed the reason why he stabbed her
with tho knife.
Tn" cutting took place on EiEhth
street between Market and Main streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

year opened last fall
Tonight. the school will b" open %
rhn public from Unt!l $50 "'ci"rk'
III" school, 49, all others IN the country
= open to the pubic az any time S'H-
S!"nS ar. being h"id. but tonight tho
gch"n! viii 20 through its regular SEES
S:nr$ :or the special benefit OF the com
mun:iy. and tho public is invited 10 AT
tend TO show their interest N the young
s:"rs who are trying to set an cduCat'o"
ard =" fitted FOR life.
F.Iab"-atc arrangements have o""n
mad" FIR ,oniEht's special session 81
al classes. All former members OF wv"
district boards OF education. principals
supc-n;endents. and Captain =. NJ roTn
a former principal OF the high school,
but now state superintendent OF s0h""'S
will :" present
Talks will he made BY Fro'. =. *
Haa.:an. superintendent OF N" Sch"o'E
~ Union district. Z. Z. KNOTS. pr'i"'-
pal "c Tho high school: G""rG" T.
HuhhS. -, IN" state department. 4"
schools: Hon IharleS f 'arriGan. 1T,
leonard F:sk"v. TTor u. 7. redicord ana
prnr : T King. all former princtpa
pr Urion high
stat. Superintendent Ford vii \" the
address vii, be 81 the great strides
made by Union high school "a compared
Nitr o'her high schools oc the state.
rrion high school. although by rar
not tho largest in tho state OF west
Virginia. i ono OF Tho leaders in the
s'ar.. ard has an cnv!ahi" -"cori. NOT
The hsS. in athletics. II ranks we'll up
IN tha list. and It's graduates. scattered
far and near. are st:l! loyal TO their
Alma mater
Several years ago when Union high
school became n reality. i; started small
with a shor, curriculum II has been
added 70 steadily. year ~ year. and the
present school r. the result "t hard
work
Standard School Now
TO-DAY :, has STANDARD academic
roU-Sr standard mNnua! training
rourH. y commercial course. 4 dCm"S-
IL, sriruro course AMI all the history.
Er!crrn and other courses IN rs cur
ricul,m ~ make Il 4 tlrst class high
school. ot a standing as good as any n
the state.
rs racuitv : composed O, Young mon
and young adde's who ar" fully trained
Cor thsir work. and under tho capable
Gtrecci on T.. rrof r. Il. Knots. m" prtn-
cipal they have been Accomplishing
splendid work.
FL. the pr'd" ~ Union high Is tho
machine shop OF ~ manual training de-
nartmrrt T. has everything needed to
make IL equal TO n" b"S: OF machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
PLANT EQUIPPED WITH $4,000
- WORTH or MODERN NACH1H-
ERY Is PRIDE OF BEHwooD
SEcUREp THRoUGH ARRANGE
MEET WITH GOVERNMENT FOB
SMALL. SUN OF ONLY $4,000
Public School Sessions and HON eoorntnS
- or Formsr Principals to Mark
- Opening

Tho T7ide OF the Ohio Valley.
This Is the way residents or E"nw""d
speak OF the ttne new machine shop in
Union High school. giving unbelievable"
opportunities To the young men or
Union district And truly tho they speak
for Union high school has one OF the
most modern. up-to-dato machine shops
IN it's manuSl training department OF
any school IN tho United States. and
by far the most elaborate in West VIZ
GINA or anywhere else in tho Ohio Val
ley
Union high schools machine ShCr has
now been in operation FOR SIX months.
work Of installing tho machine having
been completed shortly after the school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Pile Stuff rers
Gan You Answer These ousEtions7

DO you know why oi7tmcntS do nut
give you Quirk and lasting relief"
Why cutting and operations fail
DO you know the cause Of piles Is IN
tcrraI"
That there Is a staGnItIon o. blood
IN the lower bowel?
DO yon know hat there Is harmless
Internal tablet remedy discovered by Or
Leonhardt and known a. tiEM-liulp.
now sold by & H. GrieSt & Co. ana
drugG :sts generally. that Is guaranteed-
HEN -ROlD han!shcs piles by r"nuv-
INK the iutrrna, CauS". hy freeing blood
circulation in tho lower bowel Th,~
< mp!e home terrain has an aimn~'
unbelievable record for sure. SAL and
lasting relief ~ thousands 81, pil" SICK
sufferers. AMI SLNcsS the n"dlCSS pam
and cNp"nS" az an operation. There i
no rea son Why It should not DO the saInr
for you ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Cours Il Practical

-
Whom bow begins his studies n the
shop. he is first given hammer and
fle. and * ,h"n taught tho rudimrnt+
OF tho trade Ae ne progresses. n" -
advanced ur'jl finally ne ~ placed on
the lathe There he works his way fo"-
ward. step Nv stop. getting larger anu
finer work each step. until ne reaches
the large twcnty-cour inch lathe.
Since the machine shop was opened.
tho Wheeling steel & Iron company has
hAcn furnishing material. from It's Fen
wood plant with which the hoys work.
Small bits of metals arc used. larger
pieces are given the boys on each piece
Of machinery. until when they roach
tho largest they are given real work.
Rough chilled steel car and C"'-
uhr+.,s. which have been cast at IN"
Wheeling Steel & Iron plant ar" then
yiyer The rough producers with tho nee
nsSary blue prints. and they IN turn
finish tho wheel IS specified. which Is
sent back 10 Tho steel company.
No, n piece turned ont Of n" M
chine shop has over been returned i'"-
cause nr faulty work by IN" YOUNGSTERS
and thus thcy get tn" practical work.
Every kind az machinery used in L
machine shop is TO H. found In the shop
OF Union high school. There are 10. -,
~ rs and 2t-lncn latneS. ! mere IN n
Fox milling machine. an Allen two
spindle drill press. a vulcan tool brand
or, n sixteen-inch Kelly Shapcr. ReCk-
or milling ma chine. I Woods universal
bra nGer. grinding and surfac" machines.
a 2S-inch Snider drill press. power hack
saw, Woods fitting tUrr"t head lathe.
and the necessary benches. vices and
other things needed in a modern ma
chine shop.
Another department Of the high school
is IN" wood tUr!.'E and mocha meal
drawing department. Pref Sanders -
directly In charge Of the boys in the$"
DEPARTMENTS which also used tho sr"-
ruth and eighth grade pupils Of AL III"
schools in the district. II" has worked
,irelrSsly with tho boys and Will lac re-
mcmbcred by many long after they hay
graduated.
The other d"par ments OF the school
are quite as popular <fth the students.
but these two will no doubt draw the
largest share Of attention from those
who attend the orcn sessions tonight
Following ar" tn" other members ii
the faculty: Sciences anl director IF
athletics. Pror. IIISEcrtr: mathematics.
Miss Ross; languages. Miss Holiday:
music. Mrs Strnmh"rg: commercial.
Messrs Swinchart and E"nar: domestic
science, Miss Schr"tflcr; physics. rC0r.
Mnse1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

ard as Preventative. take Laxative
REOMO QUININE Tablets. Tn" gen
uIne bears the signature OF F.. w.
Grove. DE sure you get RRUMO) 3Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
new LABOR TEMPLE:
READY BY JULY |
wort II Progressing on Rebuilding
Labor Homo At ftftssnth and
Narkst Streets

The building owned 10y 80 l.ah"-
Temple Association. located a. Market
and Fifteenth streets. which is being
rcmodelod and rebuilt. will hr ready FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

shortly after noon yesterday. Owing
70 the age Of the boy and girl. their
names are being withheld, the law pro-
hbtting the use Of names OF juven:.e
offenders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

ANDY t'oss Of Third street. Warwood.
driving "A motorcycle. was painfully IN
yured Wednesday night wen the ma
chino turned over.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-26
FARM BUREAU NEWS.

A general farm bureau meet
ing has been called by President
N. B. Pettibone to be held at the
Odd Fellows hall in Cottonwood
Saturday June Sd at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
The purpose of this meeting is to
familarize the farmers of the
county with the Producers and
Shippers Transportation League,
an organization recently formed
to secure a freight reduction for
Idaho, Nez Perez, Lewis and
Lewis and Clearwater counties
in Idaho and Asotin in Washing
ton.
This undertaking has met
with the approval of the Farm
Bureaus and Commercial organi-
cations of the several counties,
and the machinery has already
been set in motion for getting
our case before the Inter State
Commerce Commission.
Mr.. A. E. Holcomb of Craig
mont, President of the organiza-
ton and local men will explain
the purpose and aim of the
league.
The Idaho County Fair will
also be discussed at this meeting.
A Fair Association having been
formed at Grangeville Tuesday,
May 23d, with a representative
body of farmers, stockmen and
other business men of the county
participating.
No one interested in Idaho
county can afford to miss this
meeting, and in order to dispose
of these two very important mat
ters it is necessary that we start
promptly at 10 o'clock.
Carl M. Grayson,
County Agricultural Agent
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-26
WILL INSTALL PUMP.

The Cottonwood Battery and
Welding Shop will install a 500
gallon gasoline tank and pump
for the purpose of retailing gaso-
line to the public. The pump
which is expected to arrive by
the last of the week is the latest
type and the tank is one solid
mass of metal, being electric
welded which eliminates all
rivets.
The above named firm also
made arrangements yesterday
with the Lewiston Motor Co., of
Lewiston. who are the agents for
the Dodge car in this territory
and in the future will conduct
the Dodge service station at
this point. They will a Is o
carry a complete line of extras
for the Dodge cars which is good
news to all Dodge owners in this
section. Cottonwood for some
time has been without a Dodge
service station.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-26
GETS THE LIMIT.

George Waterman, former
president of the Kamiah State
bank at Kamiah who was found
guilty Wednesday by a jury az
Nezpcrce. of sending false re-
ports of the condition of his
bank to the state department of
finance, was Saturday given the
maximum sentence allowed by
law by Judge Wallace N. Scales
eighteen months to three years
in the state penitentiary at Boise
and fine of 81 900. ..
An application made for bail
to obtain Waterman's release
pending the filing of an appeal
has been denied. 1t is thought
that Waterman will be taken to
Boise to begin serving his SEN
tence as soon as guard from
the penitentiary can arrive. In
the meantime he is being held in
the county Jail at Nezperce.
Leslie Roth, former assistant
cashier of the Kamiah State
bank, Saturday paid a fine of
$500, imposed in court at Nez-
perez Friday when he pleaded
guilty to a technical violation of
the state banking laws. Roth
withdrew a former plea of not
guilty. The states attorney re-
commended leniency when it was
learned that Roth committed the
offense when he was 10 years
old.
There still remains, hanging
over Waterman's head a federal
indictment, the charge being
practically the same as the one
for which he was convicted at
Nezperce. At the completion
of his penitentiary term at Boise
he will have to face the federal
charge which accuses him of
classifying the reports of the Ma
tonal bank at Charleston which
also closed it's door at the time
the kamiah State bank failed.