davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
EARL DEFEATS
SPEEDY HELEN DILLON
Had to Trot 2:o4st to Win American
Horsebreedsrs' Futurity-John
Henry Takes Measure Of
Edna Early

Rcadville. Mass Aug. 3l.-Pcter Earl
won the American horsebrreders tutur-
itv for three-year odds at the grand cir
cult races this afternoon. defeating
high class field as we'll as trotting the
fastest mile to the credit OF young
stcr Of his age this season.
The winner lost the first heat to Lee
Wynolot chiefly because Nat Ray al
lowed the youngstcr 10 go to the half-
mile post at too slow q clip. but In tha
next two heats Peter Earl was clearly
the class OF the field. although he hao
70 trot in o:14S. to head on Helen Dill
Ion in the second round.
John Henry. furnished tho big sur
prise Of the day by taking the measure
Of Edna Early. The second heat OF this
event was faster than the free-for all
paCcrs went on the opening day.
Bill Sharon, outclassed the field In the
els trotting class. mover being IN trou-
bic at any time during the race.
Great Britton did not have such an
EASY time in the Blue Hill for 2:e6 trot-
tors. the horses being very evenly
matched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
PICNIC OF EMPLOYEES

Clarkshurg. W Va. Aug. %i.-'Sp"-
ciaU More than l.j00 employees OF the
Monongahela Power and Railway com
panv and their families attended INC
second division Of the comranys anhnH.
outing for employees to-day at Norwood
Park here. where like outing was h"!'
TUESDAY for other employees Ihe les
tiv!tIcs included a childrcn'S carnival
Ia seball game fold events h"rscSh'G
pitchins tournament. dancing and band
concerts. .
carl r. johnson. oc this city. was
chairman Of the reception c"mnitc'" for
men. md Mrs r r. Fitzpatrick. also Of
this city. was chairman Of the reception
committee FOR women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

Must FIX OtnoT ErloOS'
~ We are to hX the price or coal
then We must necessarily IKE the rri'"
Of nthrr commodities. One section or
this country will not stand for liking
the rrIce Of the commodity produced
In that section and allow the Comm"d-
itv produced IN another section 10 he
sold at cXtravagant and eXtoruondte
oriccs 1t should not d" 80. For the
mas, few wears we nave been paying
from ten 10 twenty dollars for PAIR
Of shoes that every one who buys them
knows the cost Of material aud Iah"V
T., those shoes are far less than -"
pcr cent Of the prize" ipal the consumes
Is called on to pay.
Rerrcsentatlya EchoiS described IN
detail how the bill. when a law. would
vyorl; I'm tho coal nolds of West Virginia.
showing its unfairness as between
mines in the same field whose produc-
,ion costs were At VIDE variance. lie
c,l'ea attention to The fact that tho
hin Ignores the coal broker entirely.
who IS he charged tho real prol,eer
IN tho coal business; he stated II had
hcen asserted that n single weeks work
~ the Garfield coal administration cost
the people of this country more than
a billion dollars.
"Sccretary Hoover saws that practc-
allv all Of the large coal producers have
kept faith In their gcntlenens agree
r,ent upon the price az coal at the mine
Mr.. Hoover said before the committee
that less than five per cent or INC
onerators IN my section had failed 70
keep the agreement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
CHARLES BROOKS SMITH,

shington. L. ., Aug. 3l-hef"7e
Ai,,cc. when hearings were being
on 1t. and from the floor Of the
Il OF representatives Representa-
Wells Goodykoont4 delivered arEu-
#,s against the passage Of the adj
kistration bin. II. r. l@.t7%. In the
$cral debate preceding the final vote
: passage. Representative Leonard :.
hols made forcctul argument
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
GARDEN PARTY
At BELLA|RE

Mrs. Ross Carncs and Mrs. James y.
NcGraw were hUstcsscs at on" OF the
biggest and most delightful social
events OF tho season yesterday after
noon at the McGraw home on North Jct-
ferson street BelIaire The affair was
IN the nature Of 4 garden party ana
every appointment was of the best.
The lawn surrounding the home WAS
beautifully decorated for the OCCASION
Japane.e effect being carried out In
detail Featuring was ragoIa. rim-
med in asparagus ferns and Japanese
flowers. Here delicious luncheon WAS
served after the many guests enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon at brtds"' sewing and
other diversions.
MeGraw. sr,, of Ss nSyrea ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

yIR REPRESENTA-
hiss PRESENT IN FoRCEFUh
KS rHEIR OIL AIM s THAT
NsrJRE MISSES WIDE ITS IN
DEp MARK-SAY 1T WOULD
rR STOP COAL PRoFIrEEE-
IoS1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

Artesian we'll drew their name from
q well in Artois. France from WhlcD
water has run steadily since ll2e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

OH wells frequently have 10 be aban-
doned during drilling on account OF
tools Incoming struck in the bottom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01
Boy Tells Story

At tho county jail this morning. Her
bert Woodward. unwilling slayer or h'a
father. related circumstances connected
with tho killing He said that one week
ago he had prevented his father from
cutting his mothers throat with razor
and that since that time. his father has
made repeated threats to murder the
whole family. including his wife and
seven children.
YESTERDAY father became so bad that
went to Walter Hood. ncighhor and
borrowed = revoivcd from him for pro-
,ec,!on Mother knew I had the gun
and mado mo promise I would not use
L unless things came TO the worst.
Last might while my sisters and I were
in the kitchen. father went 10 mother
bed room and started quarrcling with
her.
] listened until heard her scream.
;h"n | rushed into the he'd room" the
hoy continued. When l got into the
room. father had mother on the bed
choking her. I grabbed him and pulled
hiw away from her. He lunGed at me-
and mother jumped from the bed and
ran through the door into tho yard
Father started after her. Ny sister
Nellie seized him and tried 10 hold
him hat he jumped on her and knocked
her down. He started after mother
again. saying all the time he would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-01

feet three inches. He Is survived ~
his wife and seven children, the young
est being six weeks old.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-14
VAST EXPENSE
 FILLING UP IN
 BURCH TRIALS
124 More Are Examined in Effort to Select
 Impartial Jury.

LOS ANGELES, April 14.-The ex- animation of jurymen in the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the murder of John Belton Kennedy was resumed to- day. One hundred and twenty-four men already had been examined when court convened, establishing a record for Los Angeles county, especially as to expense. The cost of these cases is mounting into six figures.
 The defense still has fourteen per emptory challenges and the prosecu- tion has seven.
 The court room is packed with spec tators.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-14
CHAMP WRESTLER THROWS PADDOCK, TWO OUT THREE

WICHITA, Kan, April 14-"S Stang Ter" Lewis, the worlds champion heavyweight wrestler, today success fully defended his title by throwing Earl Craddock two falls out of three; the first fall in sixteen minutes, with a head scissors, taken by Caddock Lewis won the second in thirty-five mintes, with series of head locks, and the third in eight minutes, with a head lock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-14
5l)) FAMILIES
 DESTITUTE IN
 NORFOLK FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, April 14.-EightA houses were burned last night in the Berkeley suburb of Norfolk. The firemen were unable to make head way against the roaring flames on account of the lack of water pres sure.
 Four fire departments engaged in fighting the conflagration.
 Two firemen were injured and 800 Berkeley families were made home- less.
 The property damage will be nearly a million dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-14
ROBBER
 IN RIGHT SPOT, BUT IS CAUGHT
Slick Work by Postoffice Men Halt Big Haul
 in Currency.

GRANITE CITY, H., April 14.-The vigilance of the postoffice inspectors today prevented a $55,000 payroll rob 'bery and resulted in the arrest of a lone bandit, heavily armed, who lay in wait and was attempting to rob the driver of a truck carrying the money, when the inspectors posse bounced upon him.
 Another postoffice shipment of S30,- 900 in currency also was to be re- ceived today.
 The captive robber refused to talk, except to say: q took a chance"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-14
STILLMAN DIVORCE SUIT
 DRAGGING ON IN CANADA

MONTREAL, April 1. Counsel representing Mrs. Anne U. Stillman in her divorce suit against James A. Stillman, the New York millionaire, concluded today the calling of Cana dian witnesses, and will testify in her own behalf tomorrow Stillman's law yers summoned four witnesses. The Canadian phase of the trial is drawing to an end
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-14
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships

8 p. M. APRIL 13 SS. Keystone State discharging at Yokohama.
 SS. Satsuma at Moji, for ComoX, 1179 miles east of Yokohama. SS. Coaxet, Seattle for Nagoya, 1862 miles from Seattle.
 SS. EdmOre, Yokohama for Vancou yer, 2127 miles from Vancouver SS. Katherine D., at Port Moller. SS. Skagway, Ketchikan for Juneau, 120 miles from Juneau.
 SS. NorWood, Ketchikan for Hoonah, 130 miles from Ketchikan.
 SS. Alameda, Uyak for Seward, at Uyak.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-14
HALTINC WORK
 OF UNlONISTS
Federal Court Issues an Injunction to Halt the
 Coal Organizers.

CHARLESTON, w. ", April IA. - The United States District Court issued an injunction today restrain ing the United Mine Workers from further efforts to organize the uon- union miners employed by the Mick ell and other coal companies in Fayette and Raleigh.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
No Republican ReuoH
(From the washington Post).

Democratic analysts who thinl
they Bee in the few so-called PRO.
gressive" victories. recorded in Re.
publican primary returns, the max
ings of widespread progressive
revolt" have evidently permitted
desire for such development to blur
| their vision. II they get any COM
fort out of their analysis, It is of
the icy cold variety. The plain facts
explode their progressive revolt"
Idea and leave It an empty she'll.
The nomination of Pinchot in the
| Pennsylvania gubernatorial pri-
mary and the victories of Beveridge.
OF Indiana; Brookhart, OF Iowa;
! Frazier, of North Dakota; Howell.
of Nebraska, and La Toilette, OF
Wisconsin, in the senatorial pri-
maries of their respective States
complete the tally OF the signs
which Democrats read, or rather
misread, as spelling progressive
revolt" Apparently all primary
victories that can be distorted into
the semblance of blow at the ad-
ministration or the record of the
party majority in Congress look
alike TO them, and are card indexed
by their publicity strategists under
the head. Republican progressive
revolt-for campaign use" The fact
that these victories do not so
analyze does not seem to affect their
conclusion. They would like TO see
progressive revolt" therefore they
see signs of It where there are none.
Mark how a plain tale sets down
those who would thus distort the
primary record. Pinchot, the victor
in Pennsylvania's gubernatorial pri-
mary, declares that he supports the
Harding administration because It
is an exponent OF policies to which
he subscribes. This demolishes
hope of Republican revolt in that
quarter. Beveridge. winner in the
Indiana primary, has duplicated
Pinchot's Endorsement OF the Hard
ing administration and commitment
to support It. This fixes the Indiana
result in the non-revolt column. The
nomination OF Brookhart, in the
Iowa primary. Is shown by attendant |
facts and subsequent developments
to be without revolt" significance.
This candidate owes HIS success, to |
an extraordinarily strong personal
following and to the voters accept
ance OF certain extreme policies that
he sponsored, and which are OF only
local significance at face value.
That the Republicans OF Iowa. as a
whole, support the administration
and are without revolt tendencies
Is clearly shown by the State con-
vention's adoption Of a platform
Indorsing the executive and legisla-
tive record OF the party. The suc-
,ess of Frazier's. candidacy IN North
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HUGE EXPORT CREDITS

i C,ENAToR HITCHCOCK. who is running for re-eiec
- ton in Nebraska supports the New York World ir
the assertion that this country needs is greater
exports credits.
! Now II Mr.. Hitchcock will turn to pages 166 and 151
OF the worlds Almanac 1922 ne win find that in the
year 1921 the United States extended export credit to
the amount of $4,000 O0O in the 1920 the
port credit nearly $4,000 100000; in 1919
It aggregated s41OOooo.0o0. Then II Mr.. Hitchcock
will turn to the page of statistics of foreign COM
meroe for fiscal ended June 80, 1922 as pub
lished by the Department OF Commerce. he will find
another export credit of 100000. We have given
all these figures In round numbers They show total
export credit Of s1osOoOOOOOo far merchandise
trade is concerned this is counterbaaneed by gold
navnents of s740000 900 in the same period, making
a net export credit OF more than S1o,00OOOO,OOO
II an aggregate export credit of ten billions since the
close of the war is credit how much does Sem
ator Hitchcock think the people ofthis country should
sell 20 the rest the world credit especially since
Hitchcock and his friends telling OF the inability
of some foreign countries to pay their debts?
To discerning Delawareans his support Of the New
York World seems illogical as Is the stand the
World has taken on this important question.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Farmers Don t Quit
(From the Portland Telegram.l

OF all the elements in the Ameri.
can population the farmers were
worst hit in the inescapable process
/ of defiaion. Numbering almost
one-third OF the entire population
they have borne altogether the
heaviest burden since the fall OF
1920.
They have endeavored to get re-
lief by all lawful means. They have
appealed to the administration. to
Congress. and TO every other agency
they thought might be able to help
them. but while making these efforts
have not struck.
This most important fact was en-
phasized by Secretary Wallace Of the
department Of agriculture in an ad-
dress last week before the local farm
bureau at Leesburg. Va. ''rhe pur-
chasing power of the wages of the
railway employe in 1921" he said,
was 81 per cent. greater than in
1913. The purchasing power of the
wages OF the coal miner in 1921 was
80 per cent greater than in 1913.
The purchasing power Of the farm
hand who worked for wages in 1921
was 4 per cent less than 1913. while
the purchasing power of the farmer
himself was, on an average, from
20 to 45 per cent less than in 1913"
Secretary Wallace continued: "The
farmers have not created disorders.
They have kept on producing and,
in the face Of extraordinarily low
prices, have this year grown one
OF the largest crops in our entire
history. he farmer believes in law
and order. He believes in govern
ment. He believes In fairness be-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
viii Labor Help?
(From the New York Tribune). }.

| come overwhelming. It is a looming
threat that cannot be ignored.
Now. to express this new attitude
Of the public and meet the dangers
involved radical shift in our laws.
in our treatment OF the unions, is
needed. The public mind is ready
for the change as soon as our legis-
lators can devise the ways and
means and develop the courage to
approach the problem boldly. Are
the unions awake to the change and
prepared to accede to il intelligent
ly2 Not so far as the utterances
of any of their leaders would indi-
cate.
1t Is particularly disappointing TO
find the American Federation of
Labor raising again the old argu-
ment against the right OF the United
States Supreme Court to declare
laws unconstitutional, There can be
no quqestion of the value of this
power and Of the public will behind
It. Impatience at times with its
operation has never blinded the
American people to its enormous
usefulness. 1t is a. peculiarly Amer
lean plan OF government, admirably
suited to our Federal system and
well designed to hold our diverse and
chaotic laws within a single and we'll
balanced theory of central rule. To
abandon It Is unthinkable.
The truth Is that the union leaders
have much to learn and much TO for
get. The attack on the Supreme
Court IS but symptomatic of an old
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
In Sight of the End
tFrom the Washington Post,

(From the Washington Post.)
turning, as they did in this case, to
the strike as a weapon of first re-
sort in industrial controversy; and
the losses sustained by the public
should drive home TO 1t realization
of thetyravity of the shopmens Of
fense IN resorting to such weapon
when the United States Railroad
Labor Board, an agency to which
they could have submitted their con-
tentions with assurance Of determin-
alton on a fair and equitable basis,
was open to them. The experience
through which the nation has passed
has taught It the infinite superiority
of methods of settlement typified by
the Labor Board over transporta-
tion-crippling conflict. It was real
ization of such superiority that led
Congress 10 provide for the estab-
lishment of the Labor Board in the
transportation act. And in refusing
to follow the method so pointed, the
shopmen have assumed responsible
ity for resulting losses sustained by
the nation-losses that are to be
hSltu as dFOludDle. 4udl lHey are
beginning to realize the need for
change of method is evidenced by
the provision in their compromise
offer for setting up a commission
of accepting carriers
and themselves, to effect settlement
in such controversies as may grow
out of the strike-including dis !
putes, If any arise. as to relative |
standing of employees. The estab-
lishment of such a commission would |
mark a notable advance in adjust
ment methods.
This break in the railroad dead
lock, is, none the less surely be-
cause indirectly. largely the result
Of the Harding administrations
dealing with the strike and the situ-
alton created by II. Since 1t first
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

There is no question that the first
era OF labor unions is at an end II
this country and the second Is be.
ginning. The instructive sympathy
that the bulk of Americans felt q
generation ago toward a strike for
higher wages or better working con-
ditions has disappeared. In its place
now appear impatience that the
work OF the world must be inter
rupted by such private quarreling
and downright hostility when these
disputes threaten the welfare of the
general public.
The causes of the change are as
obvious as the result is certain. The
unions are no longer the under dog
Many Of them are powerful aristoc-
racies, closely limited in member
ship. ably led. possessing great
financial resources. Witness the
United Mine Workers of America,
for example. All have gained a level
OF wages and working conditions
that makes their members the envy
Of workers the world around and es-
tablishes them as one of the most
favored classes of the community.
The overalls man has overtaken or
passed the white-collar man. The
other reason flows from the growing
intricacy OF our modern social and
Industrial organization. A coal strike
and a railroad strike mean today
not Just annoyance and delay but
freezing and starvation for great
cities. The danger from strikes IN
any OF the vital industries has be-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FINE CONDITION OF A GooD soHooI

nNE of Wimington's most useful and highy-re-
~ spected educational institutions is the Friends
School It is gratifying know that It has
begun its FaI term with student enrolment Of be-
tween $50 and 400. Such condition cannot fail to be
pleasing to Professor Charles w Bush the acting prin-
Opal who is serving executive the school in
the absence of Dr. Herschel A. Norris has been III
for several months.
BY the token, the Friends School is fortunate
being able have such Professor Bush at its
head this time He is a wmingtonian, a former
student the University of Delaware, a Rhoads
scholar, a graduate from oxford University England
snd former member OF the faculty of New York Uni
'ersity In short he is well equipped to perform in
most satisfactory the duties heretofore per-
formed by Dr. Norris who has done so much to build
UP the school.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
The Worlds Disgrace
(From the New York Herald).

II is not quite clear that General
Townshend, the outstanding figure
of the recent Islam wars and cele-
brated as the hero of Kut-el-Amara,
means when he says that there can
| be no peace n~the Near East so long
as Constantinople is not possessed
! by the Turks. Military expert that
he is, and authority on Oriental mat
/ ters that he may be, the Christian
and civilized world cannot agree
with him that the Turk ever did
have or -ever can have any right
full place in Europe.
Tho Christian and civilized world
also cannot agree with the appar-
ent attitude Of the British Govern
ment that under certain circum-
stances Constantinople should be
restored to the Turks, although
that Government declares It will not
countenance such restoration un-
der the threat and terrorization of
Kemal. the triumphant conqueror
of the Greeks. and the frightful
butcher OF non-combatants in Asia
Minor.
One of the ghastly disappoint-
ments of the war which began more
than eight years ago was the doubt
in which was left the status of the
Turks. for centuries the menace of
the Balkans and the blot upon Eu-
ropean diplomacy and history. The
Christian and civilized world de-
manded. that as result OF that
war the unspeakable Turk should
be forthwith expelled and forever
kept out OF Europe. The Christian
and civilized world still demands
that this shall be worked out.
If there is any doubt now, what
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan
drufr is to dissolve It. then you DESTROY
1t entirely To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiring; use enough
20 moisten the scalp and rub It IN GENT
ly with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most II not all, OF your dandrufr, will
ne gone and three or four more appllca-
tohs VIII completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single Sign and
trace Of It, no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You viii find, too, that all .toi,.ns ana
digging Of the scalp will stop at once.
and your hair win be fluffy, ustrous
glossy. silky and soft. and look ana feei
a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any DRUG.
store. II Is inexpensive and neyeS
fails to do the work.