davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Unearthing the Hidden Cities of the First Amer.
leans Many Evidences of Early Art Com
munity Houses Which Held Thousands.
BY KATHERINE LOUISE SMITH

: Mother Earth. Automobile roads lead
~ The bcs; parts OF the Mesa Verde
National Park In Colorado and in time
good roads Will be constructed 10 other
prehistoric ruins OF the Southwest.
Already the scenic mountainous region
around the proposed pajarlto National
Park Is accessible by automobile. Per
hapS YOU Will not mind the ride from
the railroad station TO these unique
examples or C1vate lodges and prehis-
;or;c pueblo ruins and The specimens
~ cl!r ruins which altogether make a
cliff city. The plateau covers an area
OF many hundred square miles and as
We approach the strange formation
looks Ike a towering wall with its face
honeyCombed with hundreds OF WON
derful chamberS-rel.Cs OF community
houses. The whole IS really the site
vi whn: WAS n e a grca'. though. 20
u mind, Grade metropolis whore In
dian culture reached a high state be-
fore vanishing. Only the buildings
and pottery I'll, The :ale. Tie build
ings include both the dwellings and
pUebIos. the greatest being The large
community houses with thousands OF
Cell-like rooms ThcS" community
houses We're the center OF intcres; and
around them grew thn thousands OF
cliff chambers or dwelliNgs-Som" sur
rounding a central CORTLAND looking
= consisting OF many rooms ar
side by side or In several
stories and cut in the vertical faces OF
the cliffs. Every one who sees these
feels amply repaid for the trip.
Brook or The Beans"
There IS a little stream in New
called f. RHO de los Fr.jo!cs. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

derer OF Corbeley. Henrage goes ~
u'E""rk" and both are killed
pistol duel. Bob returns and ne 6h1
Donna become engaged.
Percy Murmont
Percy Marmont. popular Englisl
leading man. has been seen In support
Of almost every well known stage and
screen stlr-Norma Talmadge. Aid
Brady. Ethel Bacrymore-to name BID
a few. Mr. Marmont's most recon
screen work is in Married PeoplN(
whore h" plays opposite Mabel Balh(
Mr., Marmont is row in. EngiaA
where lie is creating the role Of MAJ
in"lt Winter Comes."the mue
'a!k"d-ot novel. by \. S. NJ. Hutchl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

~ was so repIete win interesting
archaeological remains and
strange landscape effects ;hac che
inhabitants did not know what would
make the best National Park. Thai Is
what is happening in :he State OF New
Mexico. where heated discussions are
being held as 20 the best section 20
set aside Tor preservation. This State
already has National Monuments and
now i wants a National Park. The
preponderance OF sentImen: seems 20
be n favor OF setting aside the CHI
Cities. or Pajari;o National Park.
which would include within It's boun-
diaries the Bandelier National Monu-
ment
Evidences Of a prehistoric civiIiza-
ton are widely diTused In New Mexico
and possibly there Is no part OF our
southwest so reple;e with ancient
ruins. II you would get an idea OF the
homes OF an early Il probably Gull
tured race that lived In hidden cities
built in CANYONS or on the Nat tops OF
almost inaccessible meSas. bring your
camera and take 4 trip in an a!rplane
so you can soar over these little known
regions. This is what some photoGVa-
piers are doing and they have discov-
cred hat their plates showed many
cl!rf cities that they had no suspicion
were nesting in crevices in high cliffs,
so high that no present day ma has
attempted 10 scale them.
Hundreds or Wonderful Chambers
But Il IS not necessary 20 mount in
the air 70 see a cl!rc dwelling. for there
are many OF these cities OF ancient:
Americans tina: can be reached via
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

- OPPOSE you lived in a State that
u was so replete with interesting
archaeological emains and
strange landscape effects ;hac the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
''Thr Luu" Chance

Il"uuac". n" towa's "lmhl"r. az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
Claire Windsor-"To Have and To Hold"-"The
Sign of the Rose" thrilling Women"-
The Long Chance Percy Marmont.

. EI0E 20 her advent on the
screen. Clare Wiudsor's name
Was Claire Viola Croa&. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
"Tn Have And To Hold"

Tho sor: tc,,s OF Lady Joec!yn Leigh
DEITY COmPsonD. whom Lord Cacnal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
GIVEN ROYAL sEND-oFF.
Mrs. Christina Jeffray Going to Visit
Mooseheart, I'LL

AT an entertainment, banquet and
dance held at the X. of r. hall last eve
ming, Mrs. Christina Jeffrsy Of 50 Cur
rier street, senior regent of the Women
.of Mooseheart Legion, was the motif
for the occasion, Mrs. Jeffray having
recently been the unanimous choice of
her sisters as delegate to the conven-
tion at Mooseheart, ILL.,, Aug. 20 to "a.
This was the result Of contest held
all over the United States for new
members, the lodge gaining the largest
percentage in its district being entitled
to send delegate, all expenses paid by
the head Office. Barre lodge won over
the rest of New England with gain
of Al members, making a total of o.,
which is good record considering the
conditions Mrs Jeffray il given credit
for getting three-fourths Of the new
members.
After the entertainment and banquet
grand march was formed. led by Die
tator Leslie G. Carpenter and Senior
Regent Mrs. Jeffray. after which cir
Gle was formed and Mrs. Jeffray was
called to the center After fine speech
by Junior Regent Mrs. Attic Christie.
Mrs. Jeffray was presented q beautiful
handbag in which was goodly sum of
money. Mrs. Jeffray was a very much
surprised woman but she collected her
self and responded with nice speech.
Dancing and a general good time for
the party Of over one hundred people
followed until l2 o'clock.
The program of the entertainment
was as followse Piano solo, Miss San
guinetti; violin solo, Master John
song, Mrs Emily Young;
step dancing, Miss Marie Pirie; song,
Mrs. Ennis; song and recitation, Mrs.
ley Spence; song. Mrs. Pirie; song,
Mrs. George Rennie; reading of an
original poem, Mrs. z. Mudgett
Mrs. Jeffray leaves Aug. IL and on
her return is expected to have some
good news regarding the Mooseheart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
BETHEL WOMAN
SHOT BY HER SON
Latter, Eight Years Old, Was Doing
Movie Stunts and Forgot Gun
Was Loaded.

Bethel, Aug H.. Mrs. A. B. Judd is
at Or. Greene's sanatorium recovering
from the effects Of a flesh wound re-
ceived in one thigh Tuesday when her
son, Frederick, shot her
with 22-calibre rifle, which he had
been permitted to shoot rats with in
the cellar of his home.
About noon Tuesday he was per-
forming movie stunts in the house to
entertain his mother when suddenly he
cried; Now I'm going to shoot you,''
and. seizing the gun. fired before she
could prevent him. He had forgotten
that the gun was loaded
The bullet entered the leg near the
body and penetrated the flesh several
inches, being cut out by DR.. o. VI.
Greene from the opposite, Or outer,
side of the leg. 1t was located by
means Of X-rays. The bullet barely
touched the demur, or thigh bone, in its
passage through the leg and entirely
missed the femoral artery and vein.
The wound was not serious but mar.
rowly escaped being dangerous If not
fatal.
When Mrs. Judd knew that Freder-
lck's father had given him permission
to use the gun she remarked He'll
shoot me with it, Now Mr.. Judd ad
mits II was careless thing to allow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
II UNIONS
ASSEMBLED IN
WASHINGTON
AT the Same Time Pres.
Harding and His Cabinet
Went Into Session to Dis
cuss the Acute Situation
on the Nations Rail-
roads

New York, Aug IL. (By thhe Asso-
ciated Press Heads Of las American
railroads to-day appointed a committee
to recommend a reply to President
Harding's latest proposal for settle-
ment Of the nation wide rail strike.
1t was not indicated by those leav-
ing the conference chamber what
ing the conference chamber what
would be the nature of the reply to
the administration suggestion that
the matter of seniority at which the
executives had balked at their last
meeting here-should be left to the
railroad labor board
r. Dewitt Cuyler, head of the Assoc
citation of railway executives, was
named ex-office head Of the committee,
with Judge Robert $. Lovett of the
Union Pacific as chairman. The mem
bcrship was reported to be approx
mately the same as that which re-
jected Mr.. Harding's first proposal.
The committee was appointed after
Hairy Fiske president of the Metropo-
Titan Life Insurance company, a heavy
holder of rail securities was seen ar
irving at the Grand Central Terminal
where the conference was in progress.
He was reported to be bearing an inn
portant message from financial inter
ests, but was said not to have adj
dressed the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
S. s. ADRIATIC
HAD EXPLOSION
Two Of Grew Killed, Five
Seriously Injured, One
Missing
rs PROCEEDING
TO NEW YORK
Passengers Knew Little Of
Explosion in Hold
No. 3

New York, Aug. 10 fBy the Associ-
ated Press Two members Of the Ad-
riatic's crew were killed, FIVE were se-
riclsly injured and one is missing as
the result Of an explosion Of undcter.
mined origin in her No. 8 hold, accord
ing to wireless message received to-
day at the White Star line.
The message reported that the Adri-
attic was proceeding to New York at
half speed
Coal was stored in the No. 3 hold
and officials of the line, in the abb
sence Of details, thought that sponta-
neous combustion may have caused
the explosion.
The men killed were fireman and
a trimmer. Those injured included an
electrician and other employees Of the
engine room.
The Adriatic's passengers knew little
of the accident, according TO the White
Star officials, who stated that an inn
mediate investigation would be made.
The liner, after proceeding At slack
cned speed for some time, later REL
snmed full speed and is expected to
reach New York Sunday afternoon.
Among those who booked passage
on the vessel and presumably are
aboard are former Governor Martin L.
GIynn of Albany and Clarence How
ard. president Of the Commonwealth
Steel company, and his son, OF st.
Louis, Mo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
MINING AT sTAUNToN
But There Is Not Sufficient Force for
Full Operations.

Staunton Ind, Aug. III With the
movement of coal, which has been "
ing on top Of the shafts taken over
by the state well under way. officials
to-day were endeasoring to secure
steam shovel operators, in order TO be-
gin the digging Of coal at the strip
mines.
A small supply piled near the mines.
part Of which was moved yesterday,
was dug by union workers before the
strike and will soon be exhausted. Six
cars were loaded yesterday and
shipped to state institutions. The
force of workmen at the mines still
is insufficient to obtain quantity pro-
duction.
Although quiet reigned in the mar
tial law area. disorders were reported
early to-day from w r. Wagner mine
near Terra Haute, where attempts to
dynamite the shaft were frustrated by
county officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
WOMAN HAD LEG BROKEN.
When Pinned Under a Wrecked Auto
mobile.

Burlington, Aug. ll.--Mrs. George
Fortune Of 40 College street received
a compound fracture of her right lee
yesterday noon, when an automobile,
driven by her husband, became un-
manageable, crashed into a guard rail
and then turned turtle IN the ditch on
Shelburpe road, near the Drew place.
The car, with a light delivery body,
was coming toward Burlington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortune and Mrs. Edward
Duval, sister Of Mr.. Fortune. on the
front seat Suddenly according TO Mr..
Fortune, the machine sweryed to the
left, crashed into a guard rail, ran in.
to the ditch for several feet and then
turned turtle, pinning Mr. and Mrs.
Fortune beneath. it
Mrs. Duval was thrown clear of the
wrecked machine and quickly re-
turned TO it and assisted Mr.. Fortune
from beneath the debris. Mr.. Fortune
stopped the motor. which had not been
stopped by the trip through the fence
and down the bank Mrs. Fortune, was
then taken from beneatht the machine.
with great difficulty by Mr.. Fortune
and his sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
SUN REFLECTION, SAYS BLACK.
Was Cause of Automobile Collision in
Which Secretary Of State Figured.

Harry A. Black, secretary of state,
has sent 10 Charles 7. Pierce, chief
clerk in the automobile department,
over which Mr.. Black presides, full
report of the accident in which he was
involved on Aug. s. The other party
in the accident was Walter G. Voris of
Cleveland, 0. Mr.. Black states that
he did not notice the approach of the
voris car until close on, owing to a
sun reflection on the windshield. The
accident occurred about 5:45 p. m. on
the river road from Richmond TO Es-
sex Junction about four miles from
the latter village.
Mr.. Black states that he swung
abruptly TO the right but his left rear
hub caught the left front hub cap OF
the other car. The Voris car did not
leave the road, but Mr.. Blacks right
wheels went onto a bank at the road
side. breaking the forward right wheel.
Traffic was not interfered with by the
accident. No injury was suffered by
any of the persons involved, and Mr..
Black assumed responsibility for the
accident because of failing to see the
other car as soon as he should. Mr..
Blacks REQ had broken wheel and
hub cap and bent fender, and the vor-
is car, which was Dodge, had bent
steering gear and axle.
Mr.. voris recently called at the sec
retary's office and told Mr.. Pierce that
no blame was attached to anyone. In
a letter to Mr.. Pierce, he asks him to
thank Mr.. Black for his gentlemanly
attitude in the matter.
George A. Stevens Of Northield
Falls. whose car was struck at the
West Berlin crossing by a northbound
Central Vermont freight last Wednes-
iav evening. states in his report to the
secretary Of state that he was mot
hurt very much" although thrown 30
feet from his car. The car was hit in
the rear end and damaged quite bad
lv.r according to the report. Mr..
stevens gives the time of the accident
Is about s:35 in the evening. he was
,lone. coming home. and did not see
he freight until il was too late 70
,void il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
jim THORPE SUSPENDED.
Famous Indian Athlete Wouldn't Stay
in Training.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. ll.-Jim
Thorpe. former star athlete. was under
indefinite suspension to-day as a mem
Der Of the Hartford club Of the Eastern
league. The suspension was handed
out yesterday at Springfield by Man
sger Jack Coffey because Of .Thorpe's
failure TO stay in condition 70 play.
Thorpe came from Portland Ore. 10
the local club on June last. He vas
suspended and fined on july N. after
he became involved in disturbance in
the grandstand 81 New Haven
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
TANGLED TOW LINE
CAPSIZED TUG BOAT
Two Members Of Crew Of the Clarence
p. Rowland Lost Lives in
New York Harbor.

New York, Aug 1.-THE tugbost
Clarence I. Howland was overturned
and sunk in an odd accident of Staten
Island to-day, when a tangled tow line
caused her TO capsize. Two members
of her crew of six lost their lives.
The tug was towing the Texas
Steamship compsny's steamer Roanoke
to the Erie basin and when she slowed
down, the steamer foated. causing the
slack hawser TO become looped under
the tugs stern. The tug was whipped
over on her side in an instant and dis
appeared within two minutes.
Four Of the crew were picked up by
passing steamers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
WILLARD DECLINES DATE.
On Ground He Couldn't Get Into Con-
dition to Meet Dempsey.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. ll.-Further
negotiations TO fix date satisfactory
for all parties for the prospective
match between Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion. and Jesse Willard,
from whom Dempsey took the title.
were forecast in telegram Willard
had today from Tex Rickard, New
York promoter, II was announced by
Gene Doyle, Wizards local representa-
tive.
Doyle quoted Rickard as telegraph
ing Willard the date of Oct. had been
suggested for the match because ii
would be possible at that date to hold
il in the open air, probably at Jersey
City. Rickard said he admired Willard
for his frank statement Of inability to
get into condition by that time and
added that negotiations for another
date satisfactory TO all would be con-
tinued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
SUPPORTED BY REPUBLICANS.
Agreement for Bi-party Agreement
On German Claims.

Washington, ID. c., Aug ll.-Agree.
ment between the United and Germany
to set up a bi-party commission 10
pass upon wa claims against Ger
any and German citizens apparently
had the general support OF Republican
congressional leaders to-day as a
practical method of removing one of
the issues left between the two coun-
tries as an aftermath OF the World
war
Democratic leaders were said 10 be
of the opinion that the commission
as provided under the agreement
signed in Berlin yesterday, could not
proceed without authority from Con-
gress and even then could only deter
mine the fact of claim and it's
amount, without passing upon the
method of settlement
The claims commission would CON
sist of one American and one German
member with an umpire to render a
deciding vote on any question Of which
the commissioners fail TO agree. Asso.
ciate Justice William r. Day of the
United States supreme court was
named by President Harding for the
position of umpire. on the request Of
the German government that this post
be given to an American.
The commission will meet in Wash
ington within twom onths and will
take up claims dealing with:
Seizure or damage TO American prop
erty OF interests within the former
German possessions from July 81. 1914.
Damage to American property or
elsewhere resulting in the prosecution
of hostilities.
Debts owed Americans nv the Ger
man government OF German citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

The marriage OF Harold +. McCor
mick, millionaire Chicagoan and long
head of the international Harvester
company, to Madame Genna Walska
in Paris to-day furnishes a dramatic
climax to series of remarkable epi-
sodes in which marital infelicities and
romantic attachments are almost In ex-
plicably mingled.
Madame Walska, Polish opera queen,
was the wife Of Alexander Smith Coch-
ran, wealthy manufacturer Incom-
patibility divided them and decree
divorcing them was issued by a French
court on May 81, last, to become finally
effective in sixty days.
Mr.. McCormick's first wife was Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daughter
of John d. Rockefeller. She obtained a
divorce last December after married
life of 20 years. The decree was OBJ
tained on the ground Of desertion.
Reports were frequent during the
spring and early summer that Mr.. Me-
Cormick intended wedding Madame
Walska, when she had obtained her
final decree and these persisted despite
denials, which were generally regarded
as what international parlance terms
diplomatic"
Mr.. Mccormick sailed for Europe in
July, and reports from Paris were that
he was frequently being seen in Mad
anne Walska's company and friends Of
the couple generally believed that their
marriage would not be long delayed.
The sailing for Europe OF the groom
in to-day's wedding followed shortly
his recovery in Chicago from an oper-
alton. He was accompanied on his voy-
age by his daughter. Mathilde, whose
romantic attachment TO Max Oser, for
mer Swiss army officer and proprietor
Of riding academy in Switzerland
where Miss Mccormick lived during
great part of her girlhood, has rivaled
the psternal romance in public stten-
tion.
The outcome of Mathilde's romance
is not. yet definitely apparent, but Mr..
Mccormick has declared he would not
interfere in his daughters affairs, and
Miss Mccormick only yesterday went
with her governess from Paris TO re-
sort near Lucerne, where her fance
also is stopping.
The present is Madame Walska's
third marriage. Her first husband was
Baron Aracdie D'Eingorn. a Russian
army officer, who was killed early in
the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
SERIOUS FIRE AT CHESTER.
W. L. Ware & Co., Grain Dealers
Burned Out.

Chester. Aug 1.-THE large store
house and Office building OF W. J..
Ware 4 Co.. grain dealers, was entire.
ly destroyed by fire at three o'clock
yesterday morning. Loss estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. No one was
in the building and the fire was going
up through the center when first dis
covered. An explosion heard at first
indicates the cause as from spontane-
Gus dust combustion.
The business was established over
40 years ago by W. L. Ware, who died
three years ago and IL has been con-
Quoted the last two years by his two
sons. Nothing was saved but Office
papers and a delivery truck. The
building was on Grafton street and
over 100 years old. Partially insured.
The present plans Of the owners are
indefinite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
LABOR LEADERS GIVE
NO HINT OF ATTITUDE
But There Was Nothing to Indicate
They Had Changed Minds About
Rejecting Harding
Proposal.

Washington. ID. c., Aug. II fBv the
Associated Press Chief officials of
the IL railroad labor organizations
went into joint session shortly after
10 o'clock to-day to consider the re-
sponse which will be made by the sew
en- striking shop craft unions to Pres
ide6t Harding's latest proposal of a
basis for settling the railroad strike.
Officials of the seven striking rail-
road unions, through B. NJ. Jewell,
their chairman, says the session would
be a long one. They had nothing to
add to their previously given indica-
tions that the shop unions intended to
reject the presidents proposal.
Attending the meeting in addition
10 Chairman Jewell were Warren s.
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers; D. b. Rob
ertson, president Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen; L. r.
Shepherd, president Order of Railway
Conductors: j. W Lane. president
brotherhood of Blacksmitbs; W. s.
johnson, president Association OF Ma
chinists: !. s. Franklin, president
Brotherhood of Boilermakers; James
Burns. vice president Sheet Metal
Workers Alliance; James P. Noonan.
president Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers; Martin r. Ryan. president
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen; r.
c. Csshen, president Switchmen's un-
ion; F. n Fitzgerald. president Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks; z. !. Manion, president Order
of Railroad Telegraphers; f. r. Gra-
BILE, president, Maintenance Of Way
Employees; d. W. Helt, president of
brotherhood Stationary Firemen and
Oilers; and W. n. Doak, vice president
Brotherhood Of Trainmen. The organ
ization Of the train dispatchers was
also expected TO be presented at the
session.
President Harding and his cabinet
went into session at exactly the same
time the union leaders assembled and
the rail strike was foremost in the
cabinet discussion. Attorney General
Daugherty. before leaving the depart
ment Of justice for the White House,
cent telegrsms to the representatives
Of the department in Arizons. New
Mexico and California. asking for re-
ports on the wslkouts Of Big Four
brotherhood members on the Santa Fe
in its western territory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
TRAIN PARALYSIS THREATENED.
On Entire Western Territory Of the
Santa Fe Line.

San Francisco, Aug. II (By the As
sociated Press Paralysis Of the en-
tire western territory of the Santa Fe
system was the prospect facing Off
cials Of that railway to-day as a re-
spst of the sudden walkout yesterday
Of members of the big four brother
hoods, the engineers. fremen. conduc.
tors and trainmen. on several far west
ern divisions. The union men ex-
planned that their action was taken as
a protest against armed guards. on
railway property and against the Al
legged condition Of certain equipment.
Several passenger trains. including
the esstbound California limited. de-
serted by their crews. were stalled AZ
points in Arizona OF southwestern Cal
ifornia- Some were stranded in
scorchingly hot desert spots