davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

Mel Tro'ter says that 695 cvangel-
lists out OF 700 n country almost s'arvc.
When Billy Sunday $ hoard from. he
viii probably make It co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
RIPPL ING RHYMES
3y WALT NJ A S o NJ
kAA.A-.A..-A.-.A..A--A.B )
WORLD WEARY

faded for soI;uds "a nn %ouo l'o %
OF pink most aspSe OF MIS-
Ia or VIAL ''s'
IN many rings OF oa"S
that they bored
o. sword My
that IN tho morn
all o.
and bind
mako mortgaged Of light
FtTn mortal hN'H 'ha'
his unts anah IN bulk
Copyright
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

end narcotic acts and ne prosecution
r. war frauds: ard $4,000 Tor the
replacement OF wJrnort portions Of the
! !gSia cable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

"Dowlsr Puts on Extra Gang To Eeei
C!:y's Streets C!can'--headiIao. Wh!c!
street?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
BUDGET BUREAUS FIGURES IN
RECEIPTS AND APPROPRIATIONS

with estimated receipts and actual ap-
propr!attons for The present hscal year
, OF 1929, both exclusive OF postal TO
! ce!pts and expenditures:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05


' the world what YOU id with ~
none you saved bad habits
official observe" " to keep
,c,, r.! OF no Uncle loses
,an, ate has Votes
r~ Ivp. W a o
,rrr = Eltols)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05


lem interest the average man much less
than tho effort 20 locate the knock IN his
motor.
TIE contcs: between faiths in tho
Near East Is complicated b. the fact
that both sides hare faith IN tho o.!
districts.
A hick town Is place where PEOPLE
gather q; the grocery store - discuss
the reading OF their various thermom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

Washington. Dec 4.-f.ere are the
bridget bur"au's figures on estimated
!. N'ir'reHt receipts and approximations
T.. the fiscal year 1924, as compared
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Secretary Davis
May Make Strike
Report Tomorrow
[Republlcar A. ?. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-Intima-
tons were given today at the labor
department that Secretary Davis
might make public Monday reports of
such progress as has been made in
the attempt authorized by President
Harding to obtain a national confer
elce between employers and employees
in the bituminous mining industry
before April /, when a general strike
IS threatened sin union fields. 1t is
known that Mr.. Davis, assisted by the
division of conciliation and media
ton. has made direct personal an
peals to some mine operators, asking
them to enter such a conferences
even though they regard a split with
the miners union over the wage
question inevitable
The departments appeals are un-
derstood to have been particularly
insistent to operators in the Pennsyl-
yania fields. where the competitive
conditions in the coal market caused
by the very heavy production of nom
union coal in West Virginia has led
large number of the industry's s
leaders to take determined stand
against any continuation OF the sys-
tenn Of contracting with the United
Mine Workers to fix wages on a ma
tional basis. Secretary Davis an
nounced at the outset of the negotia-
tions last week that no reports of
their progress would be made public
in advance Of his preliminary at
tempts to secure an understanding
among the coal operators.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Swindler
Planned French
Phosphate Graft

NEW YORK. Mar. ALFRED r.
Lindsay, under seven indictments for
Fleeing society women out of large
sums of money. was accused today
by his former associate, DR.. Knute
Arvid Enlind, of having planned to
sell the French government three
and a half million tons OF phosphates
from mines pictured in the Florida
everglades.
DR.. Enlind, indicted yesterday for
grand larceny, was quoted BY Assist
ant District Attorney Murphy as
having said that Lindsay persuaded
him TO get out of the army in 1919
in order to help carry out the plan.
Under this reported scheme, DR..
EnIind. who spoke French. was to
go to France to conduct negotiations
with the Paris government.
DIR. Enlind and Lindsay bitterly at
tackled one another today, Enlind
claiming that he cashed certain
checks only to take the money to
Lindsay and the broker ayowing that
he had practically supported Enlind
for wears
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Police Get New
Clew In Taylor
Murder Mystery

Los ANGELES. Mar. 4--Police
detectives and others engaged in try
ing to solve the mystery of the mur-
der of William Desmond Taylor, mo-
ton picture director. tonight
launched an investigation into the
detail of a letter received by Chief of
Detectives David L. Adams. the
writer OF which claimed intimate
knowledge Of the circumstances sur
rounding the staying Of the film di-
rector.
. The letter. Captain Adams said
bore the postmark Of a Connecticut
city and apparently was written by
a. well educated man.
IF this letter was authentic =
Adams declared. "the Taylor murder
is solved
Although the authorities declined
to divlllge tho details OF the missive,
1t was stated the letter made some
statements which fitted closely with
the facts developed by the police in
their investigation.
The letter was said to have stated
that Taylor had been slain as the
outgrowth of an old feud and that a
man and woman were present at the
time OF the staying.
1t said the author was leaving the
country at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
SENATE To TAKE
UP FOUR POWER
PACT TOMORROW
rRspubIloan A. =. Leased wIrsl

LKGpuOtCan -. Y. Leased WttSI
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The four
power Pacific treaties will be taken
up Monday by the senate and dis
cussed virtually every day thereafter
until a vote on ratification is OBJ
tanned under a program said to have
been agreed to at a conference today
between President Harding and Sen-
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts,. Repub~
Ican leader.
Administration spokesmen. 1t was
announced, win open the fight for
ratification of the treaties. with Sen
ator New of Indiana, a close friend
of the President and a Republican
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee, speaking Monday and Senator
Kellogg Of Minnesota, another Re
publican committeeman. and confi-
dent Of the President, Tuesday. Sem
ator Lodge. it was said, viii also pre-
sent some arguments of the admins
istration in support Of ratification.
President Harding was said to be
in complete accord with Senator
Lodges plans for proceeding with the
arms conference treaties. Their con-
ference at the White House today
was said to have been to discuss
procedure and inform the President
Go ~ k4tE GAtt4et&lQA1 anu LIE Gl1E[L O1
legislative matters also before the
senate. Administration leaders plan
to give immediate. technical right of
way to the department OF justice bill
to create number of additional fed
eral judges. but subject in debate
on the four power treaty. It is not
Senator Lodges intention to force
the treaties for the next few days.
but soon, II was announced, the ad-
ministration viii push them to the
committee and hold them before the
senate to the exclusion of all other
business.
II was stated that President Hard
Ing concurS with Senator Lodges
program of giving the four power
treaty precedence over the naval.
Chinese and other treaties of the
arms conference.
One OF the strong arguments to be
advanced the the administration
forces. it was learned, involves the
question of priority of the treaties.
Friends of the four power treaty. it
was said, were prepared to insist
that opposition to it would imparil
the naval limitation agreement: that
is would be dangerous to ratify the
naval treaty. but not the four power
treaty. since If the four power Pa
cific measure We're rejected the Unit
| ed States could not safely consent
| to limitation OF the American navy.
| with the Anglo-Japanese alliance in
effect and with the possibility of war
IN the Pacific, which, it is contended.
the four power treaty would mini
mize.
Those supporting the four power
treaty said today that its opponents
| would hesitate to vote against it If
they realized such a vote would i'm
peril the naval agreement. 1t lis con
ceded, however, that a hard and prob
ably long fight faces the four power
measure.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
LIST IN
RAIL CROSSING
CRASH SIXTEEN
[RepubIlean a. ?. Leased WHO


CLEVELAND. March 4--The death
list in the crash at Painesville. Ohio,
last night between New York Gen.
trail express train and an automobile
bus mounted to is late today. wkbn
Mrs. Martin SteinbecS OF F'airport,
who sustained a fractured skull in
the collision, died in the Painesville
hospital.
Nfchk Nenno, of Fairport, who sus-
tained q fractured skull, dieS in the
PainesvilIe hospital tonight.
George r. McGhee of Medina. who
died at the Painesville hospital this
morning from a fractured skull. was
the 14th victim.
At Coroner NJ. II. Bradley's inquest
this afternoon to fix the response
mility for tiAa tragedy" A. w. Barnes,
New York Central railway watchman
at the crossing. testified tire motor
bus which was struck by the flyer,
went on to the tracks obIivious to the
signal of white lantern warning
swung directly In its path for a full
minute by him. Barnes testified
that he saw tho trains headlight
when il was fully four miles away.
He saw the bus coming down the
0tAD~@ 1ASQAt Af4Q AAtAt]AANe 0<A0AG @AAN
crash, he shid.
CITY Manager Thomas Wyman OF
PainesviIle and other city and Lake
county officials also testified. in sub
stance corroborating Barnes
In his opinion. Barnes testified the
train was going almost 40 miles an
hour at the time.
Criminal prosecutions MAJ result
from Coroner Bradley's inquiry,
County Prosecutor Ostrander OF Lake
county declared late today. when the
inqnest adjourned until Tuesday to
wait for the testimony from two sur
vivors OF the crash now IN the hos
pital, Andrew Adams, driver of the
bus, and Charles #. sullivan. both OF
gainesville.
City 11@A&ger Wynan said he wyI
propose a council resolution and a
special election to complete seven
subway tunnels under present grade
crossings in what are known in Lake
county as death traps. .
The blame for the collision was
laid by New York Central officials
on Andrew Adams. driver Of the buE.
Adams will probably recover hospital
physicians say. His head was badly
hurt, but supposed fracture of the
skull did not develop, they said.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Shipping Board
! To Auction Two
Big Ship Plants
Republican a. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Mar. 4r-The ship
ping board announced today that
contracts had been awarded TO Jo-
seph F. Day Of New York. to sell at
auction huge projects or the board at
Lorain Ohio and Wyandotte, Mich,
some time in May. The Lorain prop
erty covers about IS acres and in
cludes 232 dwelling and various other
buildings, the original cost to the
government being s1,940,000. The
Wyandotte property covering 20 acres
includes 7s dwellings and the original
cost was $4,000.
when these two properties are
sold it viii complete the program for
disposal Of all the huge projects
owned by the fleet corporation" the
boards statement said. though there
win still remain a number OF prop
critics on which the corporation holds
mortgages and it is proposed to dis
pose Of these mortgages at an early
date"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
KAHN RECOMMENDS
HOUSE COMMISSION
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
IRepubliean A.P LEASED Nvlre1

IRepubliean A. p. Leased MireI
WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-Proposal
that congress create a Muscle shoals
commission to adjust legal difficult
ties involved in disposition OF the
governments war built properties in
Alabama and to direct the sale or
lease of the projects to private inter-
ests, was made today by Chairman
Kahn of the house military affairs
committee, but failed to receive the
support of the minority members of
the committee, which has pending be-
fore it the three offers for the prop
critics received by the government.
Representative Fields. Kentucky,
ranking minority committeeman, de-
clared with respect TO the Kahn pro-
posal that congress itself would have
to decide upon a plan to develop
Muscle Shoals, and it was not ques-
ton to be solved by any group of
cabinet officers or representatives of
the executive branch of the govern
ment.
In announcing his proposal for the
commission in the form OF state
nnent, Chairman Kahn took pains to
have it understood that he spoke only
for himself acting as an individual
rather than as committee chairman.
lie said he believed, after a three
weeks careful investigation OF the
offers made By Henry Ford. the Ala
han1a Power company and Frederick
e. Engstruin of Wilmington. n. c.,
for the completion, operation, lease
ana purchase of the shoals projects,
that the suggested commission Of
fered the logical and probably only
practical way of reaching a proper
decision on the question.
Fields explained also that he had
expire essed his attitude on the COM
mission suggestion in personal way
and not as a member OF the military
body.
II would be unwilling" he said, 'to
delegate that power to any group of
cabinet officers. The farmers of the
country have long been looking TO
Muscle Shoals for the solution of
their fertilizer problem. They are
looking to congress for that relief
now and congress should assume the
responsibility by deciding the ques-
ton for itself"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Phoenix Engineer
Crushed To Death
In Auto Accident

YUMA. Ariz.. Mar. 4--Karl Keil,
81. a civil engineer with offices in
the Heard building, Phoenix. died
early today in the. Yuma hospital Of
injuries suffered in an automobile
accident at noon yesterday near
Wellton. 40 miles east Of Yuma. A
car driven by Harry Hindman, Well
ton, overturned on the state high
way. crushing Keil beneath it.
Mrs. V. r. Bledsoe of Phoenix. a
sister of Keil, was expected to arrive
here late tonight and word was re-
ceived that his mother. Mrs. 0. A.
keil, is en- route to Yuma from Los
Angeles.
Hindman was quoted as saying
that when he drove to one side to
permit another automobile to pass, q.
front wheel of his car left the road
and the machine plunged down a
steep grade. Hindman was thrown
clear of the wreck and was not in
jured.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Electrical Union
May Join Railway
Miners Alliance

WASHINGTON March 4--The In
ternational Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers, one of the organizations
generally classed as railroad unions,
at a meeting Of its executive board
today ordered the proposal of the
United Mine Workers OF America to
form an alliance with the railroad la
Dor to resist wage cuts referred 70 a
special committee for investigation
and report.
The International Association OF
Machinists. another railroad union,
has referred the alliance proposals,
which were drawn up at the recent
joint meeting of all mine workers
and railroad union representatives
in Chicago, to a correspondence vote
of its executive board. w. III. John
ston, president of the association,
said that unanimous decision accept
ing the alliance was expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
HARDING SAYS RETURN N
TO NORMAL GOVERNMENT.
YEARS GREATEST WORK
TRepubilcan a. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, March A re-
turn to normal ways of government,
President Harding tonight told MEM
bers of the National Press club. he
considers an achievement of his first
year in the White House.
II nothing else had been accom-
plished, the President said, '.the long
step toward getting back to normal
ways Qf government would seem 10
me to have been the greatest achieve
nent OF the year"
The address was delivered at an
entertainment given in honor of his
first Official" birthday and to mark
the occasion birthday cake sur
mounted by one candle was presented
to him.
Il am not unmindful of the fact"
he said. that my predecessor was i'll
and that the government was in the
draft of. the reaction of war. But,
he continued, problems of readjust-
ment are infinitely more difficult
than any of YOU can imagine.
Nj. Harding said he liked 10 throw
aside the cares of official life and
mingle with gatherings like his audi
ence. IF there Is one trouble with
this White House job" he said. 1T is
in being a human being"
A President, he said. can no1 hold
himself aloof and can not find time
to get all the things done he would
like TO do. Il never find myself
done" he said. II never find myself
with my work completed / don't
believe there is a human being who
can do all the work there is TO be
done in the Presidents office.
1T seems as though / had been
President for 20 years." he continued.
adding that life has been so full'
in the past year, that there's scarcely
any impression of life outstanding
before came to Washington except
one, my viewpoint Of the senate COM
pared with what it is today"
He emphasized that he did not
mean this in any unkind spirit.
There have been some plans which
have not been worked out. Mr.. Hard
ing said in discussing his first year
In the White House and some dreams
which have not come true.
May be some fault lies with the
executive he added, but it can't
be all, for it's a divided authority"
The President said there were COM
pensations for all the exactions OF his
office, however, in contributing to
restored order, and In making better
He asked support of the newspaper
men as molders of public opinion in
his task of making this resublic of
ours the best government in the
world !"
III we can make it the sheet anchor
OF democracy" he added, then we
have contributed to the current
which keeps alive the great stream OF
civilization "
Before going 10 the press club,
President Harding attended the ninth
annual observance of the founding OF
the labor department as the guest Of
Secretary Davis. He shook hands
with several hundred members of the
department and expressed his plea
sure at being present.
Mr.. Harding was given an ovation
when he entered the press club. A
demonstration of radio telegraphy
was in progress at the time and he
became one of the most interested of
the auditors. From the bowl sur
rounding the birthday cake, gifts
symbolic, the chairman said. of the
events in the first year Of Mr.. Hard
ing's administration, were brought
forth and distributed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
CRISIS
IN GREAT BRITAIN
MAY Be SMOOTHED
[RepubIIean a. ?. leased WHO

LONDON, Mar. 4.-Outwardly the
political crisis is unchanged. Win
ston Churchills speech at Oxford
yesterday, like the speeches of Aus
ten Chamberlain and Sir Laming
Worthington Evans, was chiefly re-
markable for its omission of any
direct reference to Sir George Young
er, leader OF the conservative seces-
sionists, and apparently there is no
intention among the premiers con-
servative colleagues to emulate Lord
Birkenhead in reading a public les
son to the offending. conservative or
ganizer.
Mr.. Churchilrs speech at Lough-
borough today, so far as 1t may be
supposed ~ reflect the premier's
mind, clearly looked to the formation
of new national party out of the
present coalition, whenever a politl-
cal battle is joined, but when this
may be, he gave not the slightest
indication.
His words conveyed what is re-
garded in political circles here as
seemingly a clear intimation of the
early resignation of the prime min
lister.
There are tonight, however, some
slight signs that the immediate crisis
may be smoothed out temporarily.
All the morning papers announced
that the prime minister would on
Sunday hold a conference with the
members of the inner cabinet at
Chequers Court. The story was to-
day ostentatiously denied, and evil
IDENTIFY there has been a sudden
change in the plans.
At the same time a provincial
paper published a statement that Sir
George Younger had expressed regret
that his recent speeches had been in
terpreted as a challenge to the pre-
mier's authority, and declaring for a
continuance Of the coalition until the
general elections.
The speculation is hazarded in po-
ltical quarters tonight these two
incidents are not unconnected, and
that the premier on the urgent advice
of his colleagues in the ministry may
be induced to accept some such
semi -retraction from the recalcitrant
conservative organizer and consent to
an indefinite postponement of his
threatened resignation. One strong
reason has been urged upon the pre-
mier for this cause-that he alone
among British statesmen possesses
sufficient authority to carry through
the British policy at the Genoa eco
nonic conference and that his dts
appearance from the government
might mean disaster for that confer
ence.
1t is also urged that he should stay
to see the Irish settlement through.
Other factors weighing with the
coalition ministers in persuading Mr..
+ Lloyd George to remain at the head
4 of affairs include the inextricable
! confusion into which his resignation
| would throw the whole political
! world.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Mexican Telegraph
Agent Short $500

NOGALES, Arizona. March A.
Guadalupe Guerrero, an employe of
the Mexican government telegraph
office in Hermosillo. was arrested by
police here today following advices
that a shortage of 5000 (s2,500) has
been discovered in his accounts. Mex
fcan authorities have taken steps to
return him to Mexico for trial. He
has retained an attorney here and
will resist <xtradiNon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
GAR. Encanpnent
AT Des Moines Last
Week In September

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March A..
The Grand Army Of the Republic and
its four auxiliaries will gather in Des
Moines during the last week of Sep
tenlber for their annual encampment,
st was decided at a conference with
National Commander-in- Chief L. S.
Pitcher Of Brooklyn. N. Y. here to-
day. September "a has been set as
the opening day Of the encampment.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
GALES, MOTHER DIES

NOGALES, Ariz.. March A. Mrs.
Ventura Chason, 63, died today in
Nogales, Sonora. She was the mother
of Mrs. p. Elias Gales of Mexico
City, wife Of the secretary OF the in
terror of Mexico and former governor
OF Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Lend Them Your Eyes!

Every time you see an advertisement, someone
is talking to you. He doesn't intrude, he doesn't
shout, he doesn't argue. He simply tells you
about something he feels will interest you in way
that he thinks will please you.
There are many advertisements in this paper,
therefore at least that many persons talking to
YOU. But you have only to listen to one at time,
calmly, at your leisure
THEY'LL tell you many thing you'll want to
know, give you many pointer on careful buying,
tell you just where to 60 for something you want,
and altogether save you countless steps and many
pennies
Lend these folks your eyes
for a time each day
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
NOTED FILM CENSOR DIES

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March A.
Police Lieutenant Richard Gamble, SO,
amusement censor here nationally
known for his wide experience in the
censorship of the production and
films died today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

When You're Looking for Anything Refer
to The Arizona Republicans Classified.
Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Speaking of
Robins and Spring

XAIE CAN'T apprec-
w late birds and
spring without the
help a new hat will
bring. The Republi-
cans Business Direc-
tory is always in sea-
son so consult it for
this as we'll as your
other needs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
l2O MINERS GO
OUT in PROTEST
TO WAGE SCALE
Object to Agreement Reached
at Billings Replacing
Present Rate.

One hundred and twenty men en-
ployed at the Carbon coal mine at Sand
Coulee since the cancellation Of the
strike of the miners union, walked
out Saturday morning as a result of a
disagreement involving wages, accord
ing to a report reaching Fred Sturm.
The walkout is expected to be OF short
duration, the prediction Saturday be-
ing that the crew would be back at
work Monday.
Before the coal miners strike and
since the r%eopening of the mines, the
mine has paid a daily wage to machine
runners, but notice was given the men
Saturday morning that hereafter the
company will pay according to the
scale fixed in the Billings agreement,
Sturm stated. The men objected to
the change and, after a discussion at
the mine with the management, left
the works.
Operations at Cascade county mines
now are employing approximately 300
men, with the output having gained
steadily since the mines reopened.