davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Seat II Tentative Jurors in Yenturato
Trial; May Take Evidence Late Today

sisted chiefly or miners. Almost a score
OF women were scattered about the
court room and a number ot farmers
were present.
Leaving III" jail N tho custody OF
deputy sheriff and the prosecuting at
torncy. Venturato found the sidewalk
crowded With nswSpapermcn and curious
spectators As photographer at
tempted 70 get in his work Fenturato
pulled his coat closely about his head.
lie was dressed tn 4 black suit. white
shirt and collar, Il dark tie al" tan
shoes. As he entered the court room ne
greeted several friends pleasantly.
The trial was soon under way and the
defense asked To- dismiss the tndict-
mcnt~ on the grounds that there had
not been sufficient statutory reasons
for the calling ot 4 special grand Jury.
The motion was UV"rruled and the
defense asked that the special vcnire or
Jurors for the trial lie excused owing
~ irregularities in the service and re-
turn Of tina vcntre. The motion was
likewise dismissed
FIRST 80 Called.
Thir,y-siX 81 the men summoned 70
appear In court yesterday morning were
This constituted the first venIre. Two
additional men who had been summoned
% appear were not needed 70 complete
the yenirc and these were excused by
Judge Cowcn They were: Howard Var
ner. OF Somerton. and Theodore Moulden,
Of Harnesville.
Examination Of jurors was started at
lo.2O. Prosecuting Attorney VIM. T.
Dixon. II. examining the jurors for the
State and Attorney Earl X. lewis for
the defense.
The firs. man called was Walter
Thomas OF GAINESVILLE. He stated that
he was clerk in the store Of I. u.
WOrthtrCt0n Of that place. that he was
- years old and married. Ho also said
that he has an opinion and he was 'haI-
lenged and excused on this ground.
Frank J. Day. of Bcllaicc, 4 salesman
for Edward Wagner. was NEXT called.
He stated that he was opposed TO CAPT
tai punishment and was excused.
Harry Campbell. a tanner OF Flushing.
was examined and passed by The State
and was challenged By the defence. He
was excused
Thomas V. saunders. who IS in nc up
holsterns business in Beiiaire. ONO
stated that nc was opposed 20 capital
punishment and was excused.
Get FIRST Juror
James W. pounda. a farmer OF near
Rarncsy!..e was then the next man "N-
aminei He stated that in 1902 he had
belonged ~ = local OF the United Mine
workers a, Rat!ey'S Mills and had been
u r,crnhc. Of tina; local for about two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Interest in Mississippi

Down In the state Of Mississippi to-
morrow the Democratic voters VIII nom
mate a candidate for the United states
senate who will. Il Is hardly necessary
10 add. he elected IN November. There
Is grea, intcrcs, here IN the outcome
q" the voting for TWO reasons chiefly:
No I ia that former senator j. *. Var
da,u1n Is irwin. to zone back; and
No. + lha, former President Wilson
has sent z l.,tl" Reimbursement billet
douv to the MIssisSipniamS Informing
them thai his priva'" opinion ~ Jim
Vardaman. publicly expressed. - iha' ~
is "wholIy raisr and untrustw"rthy
and that he hoJcs that Nardaman viii
not again I've sent to n" senate. There
are two other candidates for the seat
IN bc vacated by John Sharp Williams.
namely. cx-CongrrSsma Hubert Stcph-
ems and Miss Relic KHarney. Il will
nc tho first appearance Uf women III a
Mlssisslpni primary II IS estimated
that they will cast from 10000 I" 1890
votes. and that tho women constitute
en- unknown quantity.
When IN tho senate. NIrdaman was
ono OF It's most pictur"sTu" charac'"rS--
long hair flowing 10 his shoulders.
straight as an Indian. tall and COM
handing: IN summer, attlrc1 In white
nannels with broad hrimmcd white ma
10 match. and in winter affecting a
gorgeous. long coat. such as must have
been The Cnlonors Opera Cloak'-a
delightful and widely read story Of 40
years ago His speeches were works of
classic diction and polished rhetoric.
ehock- block with quotations from
poets, philosophers and statesmen Of the
ages In manner and department A
gentleman: sCrupuloHs and punctilous.
I That was the true Nardaman. And yet,
before he me 10 Washington he was
| thought To he n rouEh-ncck. a low-brow
and an illitcrate. 50 we'll had his poit-
| ical enemies down in Mississippi drawn
their utterly false and lihc!lous picture
| Of him for "up North. Nardama n
! and President Wilson fell out during the
world war. and their fucd Is still on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
In Small PimpIes, Itching
and Burning Were Severe
Cuticura Healed.

Eczema broke out In small Pirn-
pies on my face, neck and hands.
The pimples scaled over and were
very sore. The itching and burning
were so severe that I scratched and
irritated the affected parts, which
caused it to spread.
II tried several remedies but
nothing did much good until began
using cutieura Soap and Ointment.
After q short time got relied, end
after using one cake Of Soap and one
box OF Ointment was healed.
(Signed) J. Watson, r, J. Box K
Franklin, Va.
Make Cu,ieurs Soap. Ointment
and Taleum your everyday toilet
PREPARATIONS and watch your skin
improve.
sanpl, Yssh Free " mai AdiretF "cvteut LAD
oratcriss pspt 4 Elasp IS EAss Sod ever
| vhsye Soap 2Sc Ointment HndNe IaSnrn %
BEE- Cu6eura Soap shaves without mug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

James W. pounda. a farmer OF near
Rarncsy!..e. WAS then the next man "H-
amined. He stated that in 1902 he had
belonged 70 local OF The United Mine
workers 4, Railcy'S Mills and had been
Il member ot tina: local for about two
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Game Of checkers was played in
Egypt centuries before the Christian
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
passage assigned aim. and will tell a

passage assigned him. and will tell a
story.
There will be first. second, and
third prizes for each class, and first,
second and third prizes for the win
ners of the school.
The prize money is to be raised by
the individual English classes. Today
at noon the Sophomore English class
will hold pop corn ball sale for this
purpose. The other classes are ready
to fall in line. when their turns come.
The results Of the events of the
track meet held last Friday are as
follows: Girls events. Tug OF war:
Thelma Hatch's side: high jump:
Thelma Hatch and Nina Nichols tied
for first place. Della Freestone: sack
race: Thelma Hatch, Della Freestone,
Nina Nichols: standing broad Jump:
Nina Nichols. Della Freestone, Thel-
ma Hatch. Boys events: Broad
jump: Merrell Hatch. Jenner Hatch,
Alfred F'reestone. 220-yard dash:
Paul Crandall. Francis Sevey. Paul
Freestone: high jump Paul Free
stone. Fred Kempton, MerreH Hatch
On account of unfavorable weather
the meet was not held Monday. but
several events took place Wednes-
day, the winners of which are: Girls
events: Obstacle race: Thelma Hatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
MESA PLANS FOR
HOME DRAMAT|CS

A Home Dramatic association was
organized last Saturday at Mesa
which, it is anticipated, viii add
much to the pleasures of the drama
tic and music lovers of the conmun-
ity. The following temporary Off
GERS were elected: f. T. Pomeroy,
president and director: Joseph z.
Robinson vice president; John Riggs,
business manager: Leo Aldredge, as
sistant business manager; Alberto
Davis, stage manager; L. l. Garden
er, assistant stage manager; Joseph
West, property man; Alta Ellsworth,
secretary: w. B. Richim. treasurer;
w f. Gallagher, music director.
The first offering of the Home
Dramatic company will be the beau
tiful Irish play. Kathleen Mavour-
neen," rehearsals for which have
been going on for some weeks. 1t
will be presented on Thursday eve-
ming, April IS. The cast is one Of the
strongest that could be obtained in
the community. some OF whom are
old time stars, all of whom have been
carefully selected to portray closely
the characters they represent. A
number of old-tine favorites of the
drama are in the cast as will be noted
by the following cast Of characters:
Kathleen Mavourneen ...........
Winnie Vance
Meg Marslough. dora Pomeroy
Kitty O'IJaverty ........ Amy RIGGS
Miss Dorothy Kavanagh ..........
Ais Ellsworth
Terence O'Moore.. ...J. z. Robinson
David O'Connor. ......F. 7. Pomeroy
Father OCasSiday ................
L. E. Egertson
Rernard Kayanagh Joseph West
Bill Button ...... Erwin Spilsbury
Captain Clearfield ...L. L. Gardener
Black Rody ...Jonn Rlgss
Red Barney Wellington B. Richins
Darby Doyle e........... FLOYD Davis
Mr. McCubDan Alberto Davis
Denis ..a..N NdIi I'll
Captain .......F. Ivan Pomeroy
Turnkey, Soldiers. Peasants
The drama will be presented at the
L. D. s auditorium and the proceeds
of this first offering will be donated
to the improvement and rehapih!a-
tion of the old tabernacle now being
occnnied bv the Third ward. Such
q laudable use of the funds should
interest everybody, and the sur
rounding community, including Gll-
bert, Lehi and Chandler. are lnylted
10 he present. With this wonderfully
beautiful play, the strong cast when
will present the play as originally
written and with almost continuous
music woven into the heart of the
theme, it will be an occasion long TO
be remembered. -,
The scenery at the L. D.s. audi
toriuna is being renovated and re-
painted and made true to life.
-o-----------
FOR SALE-Home partly fur
nished. Mrs. L. A. Talbot, corner
Eighth and Normal, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
SPEAKERS At ROAD
CONVENTION ASKED
FOR CONF F|R|MAT|O|V

kilograms have been sent to the
distinguished speakers that have ac-
cepted invitations to attend the tenth
annual convention of the United
States Good Roads association, Unit
ed state Good Roads show and the
Bankhead National Highway asso-
ciation. asking them to confirm their
acceptanees to deliver addresses at
these conventions. Just as soon as
confirmation is received from these
distinguished guests the official pro-
gram will be given to the press
throughout the country.
The Associated Press and other
news gathering associations through
out the country are asking for adj
yanced copies of the speeches. Wide
publicity to the meetings win be
given throughout the United States.
Special writers are expected to come
from leading dailies to make special
reports for their respective papers
Phoenix will receive wide publicity
through these new gathering asso-
Citations, that recognize the import
ance of these meetings.
Lists OF delegates from more than
25 chambers OF commerce in Arizona,
New Mexico and California were re-
ceived at headquarters today each
one of these chambers of commerce
write that they expect their full
quota of delegates TO attend the con-
vention. Many of them ask that res
eryations be made at the hotels and
other courtesies arranged tor them.
The Blythe. Calf. chamber of com
merce writes that their delegation
will arrive in Phoenix on Sunday,
April % with over so delegates in 10
automobiles. They offer their sery-
ices to help entertain the delegates
by showing them over the Salt River
valley on Sunday afternoon and dur
ing the convention. They are quite
enthusiastic. they desire a division
Of the Bankhead highway to be es-
tablished from Phoenix via Blythe to
Los Angeles, Calf. and will arrive
here to extend the invitation and
work for the same.
Interest continues to grow in the
United States Good Roads show, in
quiries from all parts of the west and
throughout the country are being re-
ceived at headquarters. inquiring
about space and asking that reserva-
tions of booths be made.
The latest invitation for the next
annual convention of the United
States Good Roads association has
been received from Washington. Di-
rector General Rountree has been in
formed that official invitations from
various civic bodies from the capitol
of the country have been forwarded
and that they are quite desirouS that
the next annual convention shall
meet in that city. 1t is now certain
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY
TO PLAY APRIL II

Leopold Godowsky. conceded to be
the master pianist OF the world, will
appear in concert recital in Phoenix
on the evening Of April II at the high
school auditorium. This attraction
was originally booked by Eugene
Redewill who has for the past Is
years booked only the highest class
musical attractions for Phoenix. Mrs
Redewill has turned over all his book
ings to the Arizona Bohemian club
who will in future represent the high
class musical attractions booked on
an exclusive direct basis by Mr.!
Redewill.
Godowsky is world renowned for
his interpretations as we'll as his i'm
peccable technic and broad musician-
ship. HE is the highest paid teacher
Of plano the world has ever pro-
duced. His master classes which
lately have been discontinued on ac-
count of oyerWork have brought in
more per lesson than ever known In
the history of music. For instance,
Godowsky's price per lesson is $50,
and those who listen in pay SO,
making in some instances 5000 for the
hours time for the great piano
pedagogue.
Arrangements have been made te
take care of the students of the
schools at 55 cents and others as per
schedule. Tickets are now on sale
at the Central Pharmacy. The Ari-
zona Bohemian club has inaugurated
policy of low prices and the scale
for the worlds greatest pianist is in
keeping with this idea, which will be
carried out throughout the coming
season, when an all-star list OF
bookings viii be presented on a posi-
basis.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Thelma Despair, Leona Minner; 10
yard relay: Thelma Hatch's side.
Boys events: 440 yard dash: Clar-
ence Skousen, Kermit Lacy. Francis
Sevey. 100 yard dash; Paul Free
stone, Paul Crandall Clarence
Shousen: 220 yard relal. Clarence
SkOusen's side. On account of the
strong wind the pole vaulting was
postponed until Friday when it is ex-
pected the meet will be concluded.
Mr. Lands. who is connected with
the Baptist church or Tempe, arrived
Wednesday to fiji the position vacat-
ed by Miss Thompson. Previous to
the present year, he was principal Of
the High school at Hamilton. Mo.
Grass seed was soNn in the front
yard of the high school grounds Wed
nesday. It is hoped that soon it will
be possible to look out on a green,
grassy plot instead of a barren, des-
ert-lilae one.
Miss Wilma Peterson had her ton
sils and adenoids removed at Mesa
Tuesday morning. She is improving
as we'll as can be expected.
John Sawyer is absent from school
because of the flu. There are three
cases at his home.
Miss Johnson has moved in the
cottage occupied by Miss Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Miss Trinkle will be the guest of
some university classmates in Phoe-
nix this week end. Early Saturday
morning, the party will start on a
tramp TO some interesting points be-
yond the capital city.
Mss Thompson, teacher of the sew
enfh and eighth grades. received
word of the serious illness OF her
mother last Saturday. She left that
night for her home in Union. Maine.
AS the school year is so nearly ended
she will not return to complete the
semester.
A volly ball net has been put up
and the boys are showing a great
deal OF interest in the new sport.
They play before school. at noon and
after school and some are becoming
experts.
Miss Pansy Johnson, commercial
teacher, spent Saturday in Phoenix
shopping.
Miss Eulalia Carson. teacher of
foreign languages. spent the week
end at her home in Tucson.
John Sawyers is out of school be-
cause of the flu
Game of checkers was played in
Egypt centuries before the Christian
era.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

that one of the strongest fights in
the history Of the association viii be
made for the 1923 convention, as
seven of the leading cities throughout
the country have prepared invitations
and viii send delegates TO the con-
vention and urge their acceptance.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

other commodities. We believe that
stocks OF Pima on hand are not ex~
cessive in view of the worlds re-
uuirements for such cotton. We
think, however. that the demand for
Pima is far below its merits and we
recommend that concerted effort be
made to encourage the increased use
of this superior commodity.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
GILBERT HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The students of the English classes
are busy preparing for the three big
contests which will be staged in as
semblies. beginning perhaps in about
two weeks,
Each student in the English class
es. and there are only few high
school students not enrolled in an
English class, will give selection
committed to memory, will read the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Chloroplyll, the green coloring mat y
ter in plants and hemaglobin. the red
coloring matter ia blood, are closely
allied in their chemical makeup.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Scientist who has devoted much
study to library pests has found that
there are $50 different kinds of in ;
sects that lunch off books.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-Home partly fur
nished Mrs. L. A. Talbot, corner
Eighth and Normal, Tempe.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

eighteenth lap. One OF the rear
wheels OF his machine was twisted
off In making the upper bend.
Les Banks. OF Paulsboro, N. j.,
was also a double winner, making
the best time OF the day in both the
five miles and the one-mile time
trials. Banks drove a Dodge which
fairly leaped over the track when
he got it underway. He also took the
turns with more daring than the
other drivers. He got away to a good
start in the five-mile professional
and was never in danger OF being
overtaken. In the time trials he
turned in 1.13 AS, which beat the
next best by five seconds. He did the
half in 81 1-5.
It looked as II Banks would win
the flve-mile interstate also, but
Jimmy Gleason, OF Philadelphia, in
his pretty Duval Special beat him
to the first turn, forced him TO go
wide and practically put him out of
the race. Gleason held tenaciously to
the lead after being challenged sew
eral times by Reed and Brown and
gave a GENE exhibition of driving
when he finished on three tires. One
OF his front shoes blew out on the
seventh lap and jumped clear OF the
wheel. Gleason hung on gamely
and came in on three. finishing with
a great squirt to stall off the repeat
ed efforts OF the other contenders.
Summaries:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

II base runner passes a preced-
ing runner on the lines, he is auto
matically out the moment he does
so. It may seem that such a thing
should rarely happen in baseball,
yet in the major leagues every year
number OF players are called out for
such a violation. This play invar-
iably comes up on the fly ball, which
the base runner who is on first be-
lieves Will be caught, and he plays It
safe by going half way to second and
awaiting developments. The bats
man. not believing the ball will be
caught, runs out the hit at full
speed. passing the preceding run
ner between first and second The
ball is dropped. and the runner origi-
nally on first reaches second on the
muff. while the batsman who made
the hit probably pulls up at third.
The batsman, however. is automati-
nally out for having passed the pre-
ceding runner and must be removed
from the bases
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
ST. THOMAS BOYS
DROP TWOGAMES
South Phillies and Shano-
han Cop Double Holiday
Bill
ERRORS LOSE THE
SECOND FRACAS

81. Thomas Club was handed a
double trimming in It's Philadelphia
holiday bill yesterday. going down
to defeat in the morning before BIZ
Rudolph's South PhiNies. 10 to q,
and to Johnny Castles shanahan
crew in the afternoon. to I.
In the morning game. both teams
showed fine form in the field, the
hitting being the feature. Hanley
was touched up for 16 safeties by
the South Phils. while jackson, on
the mound for Rudolph's bunch,
had little trouble. with the exoep-
tioD of the fifth inning. when two
were gone. Coyle doubled 20 left
and scored when Gerner made a
poor throw 10 the plate on Grants
single. st. Thomas got another run
in the ninth on Slaughtnr's triple
and a single by Ellwood, who bat
ted for Weaver.
In the%afternoon game against
Shanahan, the Wilmington nine put
up a poor fielding game. five errors
being chalked against them. The
Philadelphians put the game on Ice
with four runs IN the fifth after
scoring one apiece IN the first and
second. st. Thomas got its lone run
in the first, VoglemaD, on the
mound for Shanahan, allowing but
two hits. Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

great form. He boxes every day
with experienced men and II will
take a great boy TO beat him in an
other month or so. He has chal-
lenged Terry Martin for Saturday
night, but Martin is none too an
xious to bother with Marty as there
are too many much easier boys
around New York than the VIII
mington walloper. He might back
out. I will let you know when
learn definitely.
Marty is considered a tough boy.
He fought a 15-round draw with
Danny Edwards and Edwards got
the decision over Midget Smith last
Friday week In Boston, beat Abe
Friedman in Montreal and is billed
for Providence Terry Martin who
beat Joe Lynch in Boston. So you
see we are picking no dumbbells for
Marty. Johnny Clark, who Marty
slaughtered in his first bout over
here, also fought a 12-round draw
with Terry Martin and q 15-round
decision bout with Kid Rash. II you
look in your record book you will
see where Rash went 10 rounds
with Joe Burman. Johnny Astor
fought a tough 10-round bout with
Young Littman. the boy Marty was
scheduled TO meet, also
hard fights with Dutch Brandt; Bat
Ting Lahn. Jim Barry. joey Silvers
and other fast boys.
This comparison OF records all
goes TO show that Marty Sullivan,
the Wilmington and Delaware |
champ is sure one sweet singer of |
he POLTlTOGUES- for fists. |
Thanking you for your past favors,
md with the best wishes to you
md all the Wilmington fight fans.
We remain,
Yours for clean sport,
Jimmy and Marty Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Two castoffs have rounded out
Connie Mack's ball club. They are
Pep" Young Of Detroit and Doc"
Johnston of Cleveland.
When Cleveland secured "Stuffy"
McInnis from Boston to play first
base there was no place for John
ston.
The Cleveland club asked waivers.
All the major league clubs except
the Philadelphia Americans waived.
During the winter Connie Mack
had purchased from the Milwaukee
club Hauser, the star first sacker OF
the American Association. He was
figured on as a certainty for first
base.
Mack was unable to agree on SAL
airy with the recruit. In order to pro-
tect himself he put in a claim for
Johnston.
The Cleveland CASTOR has gone so
well up to date that Hauser. who has
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
S POR II S zE== & e
COOkman Cookies
BY HAZEL

Boys. we had a couple of good
practice games: Bond 8. Cookmar
5; New Castle 4, Goldman 8.
F. Peters sure has his batting eye
working again. Out of the last nine
trips to the plate. he banged out
one double. two triples. and two sn-
giles. Some hitting.
We have signed up a fast man in
Sterndale. Alta boy. Sterny.
Boots Galloway. our short stop,
needs no Introduction. He's always
a bad man with the stick.
Who said Spike couldn't slider He
covers about ten feet when he goes.
You're there, Spike, but we sure are
going to miss you and Jennings.
Come out, Ritter boy; we need
your hitting.
f. Peters, Sterndale, Galloway ana
Ritter look something like mil
lion dollars. Hey?
Well Reese, old man, see you
are back in the game with the old
ptPs 0Adg WIN tlAls
Our dark horse will soon be in the
lineup again Some fast man in the
outfield. too.
Draper pitching his first game with
us had those New Castde boys back
ing away from 'em. They should
not have scored more than one run.
Nice work. Draper. old man.
We missed you. G.. Peters. but
hope to see you next Friday.
Come on. Rabbit; you have lost
your old batting eye. What's the
matter?
What's that Red said7 Make me
walk all the way in here and out
again?" Come on Red, pep is
needed.
Even Mgr Bill is getting his eye
on the old pill again.
You've got pep and stun, Banks,
old man. We win have decent
glove by Friday night.
Pop Lynch. our old reliable, is
always on the job. Slime sport, too.
but as a score keeper? Mol
Has anybody seen that fellow
Swain? Must have gone into re-
tirement. What do you say. George?
Oh, yesl Our minstrels go to Nc
-abe on Friday night.
Everybody out Friday night. We
meet Mt. Salem. our friendly rivals.
1t Baynard No. l. Look out. Mt.
Salem.