davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
JAIL MAN On
B|CA|NY CHARGE
JOHN WhLLEAR- FORMER MIN
STREL MAN, LOCKED Up
HERE.
Alleged to Have Wife and Family In
New York and Wheel

John MrNllrar. ~ Wheeling. said to
har" horn With the 81 g. Fields min
%tr"l show for number Of wears. was
arrested her" W"'!uCSha! on Il Charg,
az hiEamy II" is now he'd in the couE
ty jail.
-trrord:nC L. Assistant prosecuting
Attorney Austin V Wood. MC.tllcar wa
married in New York and by this wifH
w"rn born several children Without So
curing a divorce. according to Mr.. Wood
McAllcar - alleged To have married Z.
woman in Wheeling. and tn this unioL
thee wrr" several Ch;ldrrH horn.
The authorities did not know the
maiden m"mr Of either IN" first or
second wife
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
ELKS PLAN DEBATE

The Elks Of Wheeling will Mold Q
;o.nt debate next Thursday night in the
E3ks auditorium. The question for de-
hate will he lis the Present Jury Sy-
tenn Effective" your Of the city's most
prominent attorneys will take part. All
Of the attorneys are members Of the
Elks club. After the debate a buffet
luncheon will be served Preparations
urr being made 10 handle over zoo Elks
and their friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

| Inc apostolic c"mm!--."'. :r"m tie
% rho"S" d, r"n~"r,:trr na :,,rI d. .o.d
| ~ l.ai;'t and then "a ErC,lSh. Ihv con.
Serra'"r 'hCr administered IN" - j. Ell
,tHei''u''. N"TN.., ,'',' ".'.' ) 80 '''
a!.sNCrcd ~ 'N" affirmative. GI..n. t
each An> ~. SEVENTH II "H">t.''1S "n Ill.
can"ns 90: IL" .hrrrl InI articles II
faith.
Mass Begun.
Mas vas ;lon begun AND continued
s,mul'an"o-s,, ~ ..., .."r. ,'~s.or 80 ,he
PRAYERS Il. ~ ru.,' Do. the Al. e. w,.,a thu,
h;Shor-e'cr' w. 81 90 h.- n"H .'l,~
and clothed .n m. rn0':rral >"~;r1"n'~.
Mass wa~ ;hsn continued simultaneous.
~ AT the r"~u"rtIlc H.tars. VI ,u" Last
verse q; tho sequence the ri",, VA led
70 the ruusc,rIt"C and s"l"mr'N in
formed of u" duties AMI powers 80 Il,
bishop. 80 Judge. interpre;. "onSecra;".
orda.n. "ct"r. h:ptize and confirm. At
this rojnt az present nray"d that II"
abundance" ~ Gods grace nigh; Do
srruI upon the ono oHou, :" be r"H<"-
Grated Til" solemn recitation ot tn"
LItaHy o. tn' SAINTS. he wh'Ir III" elect
lay rroS:raic on the floor. Followed.
As tho first aC; - ~" ION s"cration
prorer the boo. - g"Sncis was placed
on the meek and shoulders 90 the "1"ct.
by IN" cons"ora:"r. and hold n that
position untl A'i"C ~" rr"S"nl''."n ~
the ring =.
The eSSe7c" "' -" CONSERVATION WIS
contained IN III" SI'c"cd."s act oi -"
Ccremon%-tH" lm1"Si. ON ~ h1udS. per
formed by ;hrr" bishops AM accom-
raU'ed rs N" f"rmu.a' 'Rcce'N" the
Holy Ghost.
The Amounting ~ 10 t"nSnrH ana
ihe rest .! n" crown n; n" new bishop
occurred during IN" N"h' net" Hnir-
rue ms was io''."eu ny '"e """'''"'
ing OF 'ne HahuN' i"'' =" ''' '''n' OF
'E"S>>' an" ''' I've. ..,' ~" pm,
We q, 80, 49,,
~ ,,.,.I.. ,.w.,,..,oo,.o- ,b,,, .n,,,
t, ,, - L,..,..oI" .r.is ro-, ~
80 .o.a,,',,,. a,.,.I,,1.t ,,i.,, ,bo ,.Io,irr
-, ha,ro,G. -. ~. man. hisbo, +,
rirc, c,o,b ,~av;or..,. srenerded from
mis- ,e,x at,er whiri Tho c,rsc.rator
~ once proceeded wttl tho prc~cnta-
ton -: the episcopal inS.rr.a. II" mrs;
blessed ard presented the c-ozrer. :
symbol Of his ortiCr as pastor &c the
Lords flock. Next the ring was blessed E
and placed on the 'h'rd h1EHr ~ the .
o'ShopS right hand. Al ms point inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Monsignu John J. Swnt Consecrated Auxiliary Bishop
of Wheeling With Impressive Ceremony At Joseph
ORDAINED A PRIEST
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
IN SAME SANCTUARY
Historic Old Cath edral Is
Thronged With Visitors 10
Witness Beautiful Service.


With h~attinS ~o'e.nni;v and beauty
~ ,erar,,rr -, r..,.n. r. ro.,
.,,.,.. -.
ds,I "'>''.... L'.N VIZ or
$50, -" "' =. 80. ''.''''' '' '"' '..'''"'''
" .'e'.''t
~, 90 '''N ',' q" "'H''' :"
'
doj,a, a. ~
Trs ,,f,I-s, So, ,'.',,,',' ,.", Il,
Mir y-ho,l!,. h,,-t - rt
o,ic <a.,S az, .. l.',.,,,.t.,
,tors rrn,, ta- ,.I
Witness no 80. ,,..,sc..r,:S,r -
bisAon :, N-~o,,:rr - , ,e-i.,d ,. -
vc,rs ana 80 $3.50,
~ go, >''''' '''' history %
Tho Ma. "a, N.,.oo ,u-
~. ,"' '' "'''!
as the Consccra,n- ass,<,cd b, ,hs r,
Rev. Denis J O'CoNn",l y y. bishop %
Richmond. Va and the r.. Rev. Hugh
80 n"Fie, o'SHop .; F';Sa"rS1. In a..
IN p0c'atcs an9 priests nr 70 Cathni;,
church rart:C;pa mated ~ tie cc-ernny. 80
me greatest gathering - h:En#arteS Of
this church ever assembled tor = rel!g-
'ouS even; - NhCe';GE
Bishop Donahue's Throne Vacant
INC service. a. planned. waS carried
ou' "lth"n' 4 hitch" .",'I UHm1rr"d
save f"T tire i"n=c ~ ~a'lr"SS h""ausc
tne ~. E"'. : J. p""a.'"". a.>h"H q
n'''lhS H."'"S". NJ ''n - :" Nari:c;-
PAT" IN tho runSer-atinn If tho ma,
who viii ~ ~ asx.~r,Y. r~nr, nan. an
IN the adr,'-is,~,.,,, 49,. 3D., ,.
While E'shor Dor7,ro hoa h,.,
vi recently :" had r"rnrc-ad somewhat.
and alm"S' until ~ Nr.~ &c; Cor ~ ,
CONSERVATION. = W. p" "y.! TIA, he
would no ahIe - n'cUl me service,
BISHOP Nonahu" ordained 10 Rev NJ.
S".'' as priest ~ $ Ios"ph'S cathc-
ara On Jun" %. lHNi and h'S hear: was
on na'',''? 7t'NS in h:S elevation to
M olSnHHFc. Hn' a ,hc asst minute
,,.1 ~ "cce1'"d thH advice -
Hts throne remained ,.ra,, ,br,rrLor.
the ceremony ~ tho cn1snr-ofior
p-oo.--,o -.
TO CafnedrA
IT." procession in which Mnr>icnor
N"71t was escorted 10 no caihed-a, for
his cons"cra,:oa. N cn7,,a1, ,,:,s . 10y
d'st:TEuiS'ed vis'.i,r ,-s,,,. 49,
priests. va viewed ~. ,bo.,s,, am !
DcoNl" Tho .hronr ute-a,1y ,o,..,.
blocks ~ Ry-o, ~ 49, ~, ~" IN" ! !,
streets oyer ,ynf.., - az 'I'E'"tn'N !
M Ssad '1e : " e 8 & !
-, '','",' SKY threatened all !
turning - S"Hd DOWN a shower Of rain |
nN'. f"T'una'H,y. a few minutes besore f,
m" time DESIGNATED for tho nrorassio,
tho sun broke through ~ o,s
ING ns hr;,H,,., I"' ''""HS. a"d-
tho occasion we NHI"h'"r "t
rro-, Cath, -" procession moved !
a, On a. C a.,e nigh school promptly |
Leading m. ,-ooo.s,.
bearer 80 , ,NN'"n "'rH thH cross
rana,.r 'o'F'eS' bearing lighted |
-, e'"'orat'IF Sowrcd. members ~
INC \aNerlan and Christian OrJe-s .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

dcta:i"d account "f tho work Of the
church aromc the people Of the Philip
pines VA very good She told OF how
IN" church - establishing schools and
other institutions. as churches. in which
thcv ar" riv'liz'nE Tho natives and teach
my ih"n christianity and educating
them in tho proper mode ~ living
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Bishop Of Richmond

Bishop Denis J. O't"nneI "f E'ch-
moad. Va. was the speaker Of the eve
ming and his remarks were mostly f
humorous nature. He declared he had
come here 10 help consecra,c a bishop
AMI was well satisfied with what had
been done.
The following members OF the
Knights OF Columbus acted as the re-
ceotion committee: John l.. Nolty. Geo.
\. Nolty. X J. hoffman,. VI. J, Guilt
nan. V. J. Korn. Charles Altmeyer. Jno
4. Mulhearn. W. J. Sands. William Com
rers. T.. \. Reister. W. 3. Tucker. JOS
erh Wagner. +. J. Kelly. George 4.
Sha. Frank \. O'Brcn. Robert En-
mcrLh. y. f.. Alexander. Seaton Alex
ander. W. j. Wingerter. j g. Weaver.
John F. Kaiser. J. J. Owens. Charles
Woeber. Louis 4. Wager. william
i'ricsc and J. l. Havercamp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Big Reception Is Given
For Bishop J. J: Swint
Archbishop Curley andBishop
O'Connell Speakers at Car
roll Club - 1900 People
Are Present.

Fully fifteen hundred men women and
children participated In the public rs-
ccption rendered by Carroll Council No.
SUi knights Of Columbus TO .Bishop J.
j. Swint. who was consecrated Yesterday
al St JOsephs cathedral. The reception
vas held last evening in the Carroll
Club auditorium. and was one OF the
largest ever held in this oity.
Long before the reception was to
start, the auditorium was crowded TO
it's capacity and when the reception
committee and guests Of honor mounted
the PLATFORM. several hundred were
standing in the doorways and Railways
OF the club. Every inch Of space was
occupied.
\ short but mos, interesting program
WAS given starting at eight o'clock,
with Hon. J. J. ConiH presiding and in
tr' ducing the guests Of honor at the
conclusion Of which every person at
tending was invited 70 meet the honored
ones on the stage. For over an hour
4 solid stream Of men. women and child
rem passed before the reception COM
Mit:ce and t. Bishop Swint
Will BE Big Brother
The program was opened with a short
'a.h by MIR. Conin who introduced
Bishop Swint. The Rev Bishop ex-
pressed his appreciation OF the reception
i"nncred him. and then spoke briefly OF
the few plans he has outlined for his
activities here as the auxiliary bishop
81 the Wheeling diocese. He closed by
declaring he Will be "A big brother to
IN" brothers and priests in the di>'cse
and pledged his heartest efforts in
every worH Of the church.
Most Rev. Archbishop Michael J. Cur
ley. OF baltimore was then introduced
and his remarks were also most inter-
cstng. He spoke Of the great impress
sion made upon him during his brief
visit in the city. and Of the work done
by the church and its auxliarcs He
spoke briefly Of the conservation and
r!"s+d with a few remarks on the 10y
atty and patriotism o. the catholics in
tho United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Enthroning Of Bishop.

The c""cluding par oc IN" ceremony
began with the on,hroning of III" bishop
on his episcopal throne. The Tcp"Tn
was then SUM wh:ic I#Shop Swinr
IA sssd through tho church and blessed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Harding Plan for Conference
With Europe on Reparations
Business Suicide, Says Hinman

foreign wars; a claim on endless
and helpless turmoil that would
shake financial confidence in and
out OF season throughout the
United states.
The reparations in Europe has
become the most chaotic and
dangerous proposition in the his
tory of world finance. 1t has
in it the materials for a dozen
wars. And once in the commits
sion. the United States would
be forced TO go along with the
rest on a course beset with every
financial and political peril that
can be imagined. The present
situation has been created by a
deliberate policy since the armis-
tice.
A 500, ZOO, 900 PUZZLE.
Little Bulgaria is one case in
point.
The problem here is to exact
500. 100000 paper money an
nually from country with
$500. 200. 900 paper income. That
would seem savage enough
proposition. But the European
powers made the situation worse
by a policy of greedy spoilation.
From the armistice to date, the
allied army in Bulgaria has piled
up a bill of nearly 500. .00O. 900
in paper. money against the gov
ernment and the various allied
commissions. which, like a horde
Of Huns. devastate the peoples
beyond the Rhine, have added
s4O,000.000 more, until there is
no more hope of exacting the
reparations from Bulgaria than
of getting $4,000. 100000 from
Germany. Still the life blood
is sucked out Of her, the de-
mand for the pound Of flesh is
/. pressed.
And the pressure is and must
be an incentive to new turmoil
and perhaps war. SO desperate
are the people; SO hopeless the
nations finances.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

Hungary totters on the verge
OF the same precipice. Austria,
too; both pushed there, and held
there by the powers with which
the United States would have TO
associate itself on the reparations
commission.
For armies Of occupation and
foreign commissions. nearly So
OOO.OOO.0OO has now been collected
or is being collected from Ger.
many. Some OF the items of these
bills are beyond belief-for re.
built castles to accommodate for.
eign officers; for hunting pre.
serves; for Persian rugs; velvet
carpets; marble baths, and even
for houses Of ill-fame reouisi.
toned by the allies.
The total surpasses. by far. the
enormous amount solicited as
loan from the United States to
stabilize" the German Republic
and Ito save" Europe.
A BUSINESS LESSON.
This is neither a sermon NOR
lecture on ethical culture. The
lesson to be pointed here is mere.
ly the business lesson. And the
business situation, as it would be
presented to the United States
either in an economic conference
or In the reparations commission.
would be corrupt. desperate, insol-
vent and provocative Of war. To
identify this nation-its business
Its finance, its welfare-with tn.
governments and policies that
have created this situation would
be tempting calamity, stepping
toward disaster
VI these facts the busines. men
OF this whole nation should take
note and warning. II they want
peace and progress and welfare
now is the time to speak. before
the vague words in Washington
become. fatuous policies and he.
fore fatuous policies commit us to
deeds that today none approve
and eventually all must abhor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
KERN AND GUFFEY
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Two Accused In Bosch Mag
neto Inquiry Furnish
Bail for Trials.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Martin E.
Kern. Of Allentown, Pa, purchaser
of the Bosch Magnetic Company
from the Alien Property Custodian
and Joseph F. Guffey. director OF
sales Of the Alien Property Gus
todian's office. both of whom were
indicted on Thursday. appeared
today in the Federal District Court.
Kern appeared with his counsel,
Thomas E. Rush. and entered a ten
tative plea of not guilty. The in
dictment charged him with making
a false affidavit in applying for
an American passport to Europe.
He furnished $1,000 bail for final
pleading January 8.
Guffey, whose indictment charged
embezzlement of Government funds
to the amount of $4,000. was ac-
BY his counsel. Isidor
Kresel. He furnisched $500 bond
for pleading on January . after
IA plea of not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
London Diocese Seeks
Revision of PRAYER Book

LONDON. Dec. "a COM
munity of Christians that cannot
Ngree on the form of its most
solemn worship is not a church
II Is a coalition" said Sir Ed.
ward Clark. X. c., at the London
diocesan conference, at Church
House. Westminster. which passed
a resolution approving the PROPOSAL
lor an alternative prayer book for
The s. F. L. Bernays, of Stan.
more. said tonight that the raver
book needed revising root and
branch. The mass Of the neonle
of it. oeai
Take the marriage servic.~ h.
proceeded. We put into theiy.
mouths words the meaning ~
which they have not the foeY;e.t
IDEA. The other day 1 was msrrv.
ing a couple, and the man said.
plank thee my troth,' as thongb
II was his last shilling. and be
hoped he was putting it on a
winner" on d
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Premier Bonar Laws Cabinet
Holds Extraordinary Session
to Discuss Grave Situation
FATEFUL PARLEY TUESDAY
Rich Oil Fields of Mosul to
Be important Factor ip Out
come Of Conference In Paris
BY JOHN T. BURKE.
Special Gable TO Universal Service.

Special Gable to Universal Service.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-Gloom re-
garding the situation in Europe
settled down over Downing Street
today as Premier Bonar Law and
the cabinet met in extraordinary
session to consider Britain's atti-
tude on German reparations at
the fateful conference Of pre-
miers at Paris next Tuesday.
FACING TRAGIC TURN.
The cabinet, ministers face the
tragic turn in the negotiations at
Lausanne, where the Turks, enraged
over Britain's refusal to surrender
the rich oil lands of Mosul, are
threatening hostilities. They are
worried by the bitter enmity of
France because the British refused
to support the seizure OF the Ruhr
They refused. however. after the sd-
journment Of the nomentous session
to reveal the result of their delibera-
tions.
There Is no doubt in the minds Of
the leading diplomatic correspond.
ents Of London that Premier Bonar
Law will be empowered to insist on
cutting down the reparations to be
made by Germany. and that he will
go to Paris armed with facts and
figures supplied by q group of fInan-
cial and Industrial experts who held
session before the meeting of the
cabinet and reported their findings
to the prime minister.
MAY FIGHT IF NECESSARY,
IL France refuses to scale down
her demands at the meeting OF the
premiers next week, it is the gen
eral opinion here that Turkey, facing
a disrupted entente. will insist on
the return of Mvsul and fight il
necessary.
1t is believed here that Mosul is
ilaDle to be an important factor in
Shaping the outcome OF the coming
conference Of premiers. This is evi.
denced by the fact that Lord Curzon
is expected in Paris to report on the
grave situation in the Near East
which in the end may force Britain
TO agree to act again with France.
Italy and Belgium in dealing with
Germany.
The outlook at its best is consid.
cred black by close observers in Lon.
don. =" i"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

suggests that Congress might
allow the Government to name
a member of the reparations COM
mission.
Today the condition of Europe
is a cloud on the American
business horizon. 1t Is unpleas-
ant. 1t is not disastrous, but IL
the intimations and suggestions
of the Presidents letter for a
conference were to be carried out,
the cloud would become as a
leaden cloak, descend on the
great body of American enter
prise and bear it to earth. The
words sound extravagant. They
are not. They are the words Of
soberness and truth.
OPPOSES ALLIANCE.
Well and good - But how
about Americas joining England,
France and associates on the
reparations commission? What
should be said of this sugges-
ton? Almost the same. A men,
bership of this commission would
be perilous ENHANCEMENT; a
pledge Of trouble for American
business; a promise Of interna-
tional quarrels and incitations t.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
TODAY

Continued from First Page.)
ernment do not agree with
those Of the Free State. That is
a sad and black ending of the
old year there.
THE Greeks are sending an
l. army of their own into
Thrace. They see English,
French and Italians disagreeing
about Turkey at Lausanne and
think this a good time for more
fighting with Turkey.
1T WOULD SEEM a pretty
L good time for the United
States to hold up it's right hand
and take this resolution:
"No more mixing with Euro
pean affairs"
The British are sending ships
again to the Dandanelles to
make the Turks do a little
thinking.
THE OLD YEAR is dying, in
L the usual way, nobody no.
ticing it especially. Sarah
Bernhardt, you will be glad to
hear, is out Of bed, and will see
the New Year in. She didn't
say, II am getting better and
better every day in every way"
But she did say, 81 refuse to
die"
That seems to be q pretty
autoauDpeation-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30

America, Jules
J. Ju s o Grand,
the French Am
bassador vigor-
ously declares.
AT q time
when European
a I Z q irs are
claiming the at
tention Of the
American peo-
pie because of
possible inter
vention by the
United States,
A m b a s S a dor
Jusserand as
serts France in
only defending
hnruolfs in hor
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
HUGHES OUTLINES
HARDING POLICIES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
interested from an economic
standpoint, as our credits and
markets are involved. and from
O humanitarian standpoint. We
cannot dispose OF these problems
BY calling them European, for
they are world problems. and we
cannot escape the injurious con-
sequences OF a failure to settle
them.
KEY IN EUROPE'S HANDS.
They are. however, European
problems in the sense that they
cannot be solved without the con-
sent of European governments.
The key to the settlement is in
their hands. not ours.
The crux Of the European situa-
ton lies in the settlement Of
reparations. There will be no ad-
tustment until a basis for the
discharge of reparations claims
has been fixed.
No demands Of ours stand in
the way of a proper settlement.
OF course. we hold the obligations
Of European governments, and
there has been a persistent at
tempt ever since the armistice to
link up the debts with reparations
or with projects Of cancellation.
This attempt was resisted in a
determined manner under the
former Administration and under
the present Administration.
ECONOMIC PEACE VITAL.
Again as to repsrations. we
have no desire to see Germany
relieved of her just obligations to
make reparations for the injuries
due to her aggression. On the
other hand. we do not wish to
Zee a PROSTATE Germany. There
can be no economic recuperat ton
In Europe unless Germany re.
cuperates.
There ought to be a way for
Statesmen to agree upon what
Germany can pay. There ought
TO be a way to determine that
limit and to provide a financial
plan by which immediate re.
suits can be obtained and the
European nations can feel that
the foundation has been laid
for their mutual and earnest en-.
deavors to bring about the ut.
most prosperity to which the in.
dustry Of their people entitle
them.
The Secretary then suggested tn
commission of high authorities 1
finance. He said:
/ do not believe that any zen.
eral conference would answer the
purpose better, much less that
any political conference would
accomplish a result which Pre-.
miers find II impossible to reach,
But do believe that a small
group. given proper freedom of
action. would be able soon to
devise a proper plan.
1t would be time enough To
consider forcible measures after
such an opportunity had been
exhausted.
-, The United States has a most
friendly and disinterested pur.
pose in this matter. and wishes
TO aid in any practicable way.
But IT Ii idle to make sugges.
tions which arouse hopes and
are so impracticable that they
cannot bear fruit
The Washington herald., 1922-12-30
Lausanne Failure Looms !;
British Strengthen Navv

LONDON: Dec. 2S.-Great Britain
Is proceeding with plans to
strengthen her navy, following in.
dlcatlons Of collapse of the
Lausanne Conference.
IL was officially announced that
one OF the two new battleships to
oe iaid down Immediately is to he
oullt on the Tyne. and the other
on the Mersey. ei
Armor for both vessels is to he
manufactured at Sheffield
oneiteid, now ending the mos,
uisastrous year in it's Industrial
history, welcomes its contracts %.
an an; n;. tndlcation Of the beginning OF