davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
ANOTHER WARRINGTON CON.
- FERENCE NEEDED

y The Intelligencer has never heIu
any brief for Senator Borah and has
neyer taken much stock in his pol
ttical sagacity. However. his pro-
possl tor . world economic confer
eace is very neritorious, and the In
ts,lirenesr Ia glad that ~ last he Is
seeing the light"
America might just as we'll face the
fact once and for all that we can not
vipe our hands OF European affairs.
Setting aside the humanitarian view
point, which, by the way. should not
be forgotten. every economic reason
points out the necessity FOR our
taking an active part In the financial
destinies Of Europe.
There can never be real prosperity
In America, II Europe Is In turmoil.
European economic conditions are
ae vastly worse shape now than i'm
nediately following the war. Russia
Poland, Austria, and Germany are
virtually bankrupt, and their finances
are growing worse every day. There
can be NO business stability in
Europe until conditions In these coun'
tries are placed on a firmer financial
basis. Neither can there be any bust
ness stability in Europe until the Cor
man operations are settled satisiac-
torily.
The United States depends too
much on Europe from q business
angle to stand aloof now. As It is,
the nations Of Europe that are not
bankrupt are badly crippled and in
need OF help. IL only = kind word.
Senator Borah has made mistake
in taskias mis- resolution onto the
naval appropriation bill. They are
entirely irrelevant. and each should
be considsred separately. The con-
ference that Rerah sugsests would be
called primarily to supplement the
one hsld = year ago limiting naval
armament. But in the face OF
European financial conditions there
can b ~ limitation Of armament, and
sveryhedy u In favor q LIMITATION.
until these financial difficulties are
cleared away.
! America has already taken q part
IA the affairs Of Europe by entering
ITO an agreement with European
tfons for the limitation Of anna
mt Conditions in Europe today
not permit further discussion or
ament limitation until they are
Iusted agreeably to all concerned.
merica is willing to discuss with
Europe any disarmament plans; We
nhouid also be willing to discuss the
means by which a definite and work
able agreement can be reached, and
This mean. a discussion OF Europe's
finances.
u has not been SO long ago that
soliticat demasosues wero crying At
The top OF their voices, and Senator
Rorah was shouting louder than the
rest, that America should let Europe
,ettle her own difficulties. that We
had nothing TO gain by helping 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
RIPPL ING RHYME
WALT MASON
THE TALKING DEALER
-By WALT NJ AS D N

to Sunday ma he mo ~" "
l lie talked a"'ni IN"
dwcl cut "i' """"
takcd the @ name ana !"e '
spiel should be- I've "N
highway AMI the "o"'
the
reach. riot kelly t'a'
might persuade me
fe made me resolve 10 "e !ou '
irupyrigh George Matthew AlLInaJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
The Day In Washington

Prince Gclcaia Caetan!. the new
Italian minister, presented his crcden-
tials TO President Harding.
The House completed consideration
OF thc interior appropriations bill which
carried $294,00O,h0U, most nj 1t 10"
pensions.
Salthasar II. MyGr became chair
man Of the interstate commerce COM
mission succeeding Charles {. Nc
Chord. who remains, however. rs a
member of the commission.
Surveying domestic conditions the
Department ur rOumnrC" said ats
factory progress had been madc dur.
Ing tho past Year with further ad-
vancrs in prospect.
Crcdi, to maximum OF l.0nn .uUn,.
600 would be extended To Germany fDr
use in purchasing ioodS,utis i'll TN"
country under bill introduced 10y
Senator Bursum. Republican, New
Mexico.
Conrad T., SpcuS. federal fuel distrl.
butor, preliminary to relinquiShing his
roSt announced that the bitumlHOuS
coal SllnallO WAS ESu anu tE'' ~"
th:ucitc production WAS cXce"dm" on
uectat,ons. TIL" office. how ever, Viii
be- continued al least tor anothG"
month.
Senator BOrah, Republican,, Idaho,
announced he would withhold his pro
posal for an international economic
conference III order not 10 cmbarras:
rrcutiations by the Administrations
with Il view 10 aiding Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

hnyr Lett their comfortable homes III
their prosperous and highly ciYlliIea
countries OF the old world to come to
America and teach us how we should
conduct our affairs 10 suit them pest.
All this they have done at great per-
sonal sacrifice, and We should be NJ
preciasive.
All We are accustomed to in this un-
enlightened country Of ours is plenty
IN eat, comfortable homes. good
wages, prosperity, reace and happl-
ness OF course America will give NJ
these things al the request oi the
Reds. We aim 10 please.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

formation for tho political use OF
politicians.
Ii the Blue look is Of such srra,
value to the politicians. let il be pub
lshed as a private undertaking and
paid for by those to whom ii is 80
useful, educalive and timc-saring,
and not BY the people. ninety-nine
cut Of a hundred Of whom either
never heard OF or do moi haze access
to the Blue Book.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

pacify matters. Since then has como
to some OF these demasocues the
realization that. ii we are 70 escape
future wars. 10 havf peace and pros
perity. We must help to bring peace
ml and prosperous conditions to
Europe.
II is very gratifying 10 see the light
OF reason penetrating the Senate and
falling on the head Of one of the most
obstinate and irrecoacilablc members
Of that bod. II is hoped that others
will SEE the light as we'll as Senator
Borah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
EAT MORE MEAT CAMPAIGN

Washington. Dec. os-Having pro-
claimed that eating Of meat IL
bealthful. the Department: Of Agri-
culture today took its second step IN
the campaign to stimulate the use OF
man, IS an aid to the livestock In
dustry which has been feeling the en-.
fects Of decreased use. a four coioreo
noster displaying rs its central nguIe
y we'll garnished roast OF beef IN nat
"roI coIors was released for use py
various organizations which plan 70
Mstrihnto it for di play througnous
the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

An evangelist tried 20 defend
Fatty Arbuckle before a gathering OF
ministers In Los Angeles and almost
broke IN the meeting. Eyidental)y,
those preachers only care to bring In
the sheaves when they are white
washed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Well, j. won't be long now before
young lovers will be making !pp their
Uuarrels they had the week prt"r"
christmas. It's not quite safe now,
but Il will be In fcw days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

4 Los Angeles salesman, az" 20.
has been divorced four times and has
just recently announced his ENGAGE
ment 10 the fifth. With his nerve.
that boy should lead m army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

the movies
may too hard for pay
i,vhu ca: pn
,li, ghl. We need the light
Of
dounc he
e.ted by Assocat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

amateur players from the Tom Wor.
sham post, American Legion. which
presented o clever farce recently en-.
titled "Microb OF Low"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Don't Park Here" q musical com
edy. Will be feserted at Huntington
onIthe night OF January - and %, url'
der the auspices Of the Liens Club OF
that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Clyde Cabell. Of Parkersburg, ID
claimed to be the Iarest boy scout IN
the United States. He IL feet
inches tall, weighs 2I3 pounds, and ~
l6 years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Mrs. Delphine Mayer, Is. OF Clarks.
burg, died from injuries received
when she was struck down by, IN
automobile q few days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
P PARAGRAPHS
,By RoBERT QUILLEHA

blowing horn and scons De'Ao'' ~ ~
5 OF Of
nave 10 ci"o Vet! Lax "
thought The first one was JUST
a
styles you other mans wife better IMAM
yuu ike q
have firm conviction na'
vrry " T.
rtrm is that he makes the world think
nil rfnrncrS Hrc fanat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Sewage emrticd from |. :. cities
into streams would make pile 81
fertilizer 49, hI=n aS IA" ta.l"st New
York building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Auto Accident Is Likely To &c
Fatar'-headline Yes, quite likely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Fred Stewart. we'll known Sisters
VILE youth, now located ut Wilson,
Okla. was member OF the cast OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

/, n. Vaughn. of Morgantown. has
yuld his store property In Grafton ~
~. Scott jackson, of that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Miscellaneous electrical, "Vn!P:n"n;
left by armies in northern Fr2"c" i
put In use by the returning citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Members of the Tyler County Farm
Bureau will meet in Middlcbourne at
the new creamy to-day ut In cali o.
". J. Tracy. president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

hold back enough to "A the prosecuting al
orncy
reflect sadly that the PATRIOTISM U III"
Il h"rSI5 o
that wopdfE Jay %
he g
her wit query:
L.tnlinr ecnndonc a.uth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

The parent who talks loudest about
;hc rights Of the weaker people 10 tho
one who makes his small son take cas-,
tor oil.
II woman had sense Of humor,
she wouldn't worry so much about her
husbands rough-neck friends corrupt
Ing him.
LIS all right to give 4 son q great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Frank Fazzini, of Clafksburg,, was
.ivcA ninety days and fined 500 OH Il
charge of having moonshino IN his
possession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

Thomas J. Ashcraft, 80, OF FAIR
mont. Was found dead In his room al
The EIks Club Thursday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

The Sutton boosters defeated the
Gassawny Athletics in basketball 1t
sutton, Thursday night, by the score
Of POLL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

T.. l.. palluorc has been arrested az
rarkcrsburg. OH charge Of embez-
element made by his employers, the
West Virginia Mortgage and Discount
Company.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

Phoenix, McCallum, Holeproof and Golf Hosiery at w. c. Simmons Shoe store, S5 West Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
MISSION BOARD TO
 UNDERGO A CHANCE
Bishop Moore FaVors Two
 Divisions Hereafter

Hot Spring, Ark, April 1S.-A plan for dividing the Board of Missions into Board of Home Missions and Board of Foreign Missions will be before the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South which meets here May 3 and accord ing to Bishop John NJ. Moore, of Nashville, the bishops have expressed themselves as favorable to the change.
 Plan Agreeable.
 Bishop Moore said the plan was agreed on by a commission which was authorized by the last general con- ference. The commission, he said, was of the opinion that home mis- sions could not receive in the board of missions as now constituted the consideration and emphasis which the needs of the home field warranted.
 The fact that our work in the nine foreign fields of China, Japan, korea, Manchuria. Africa, Europe, Brazil, Cuba and Mexico has grown to such proportions that it demands board and the fact that the work of home missions has become tremen- dously urgent have brought the com mission to declare for two boards, Bishop Moore said.
 Women Not Affected
 Bishop Moore said the commission was of the opinion that home missions should stand alone until it comes to itself in politics, movements and methods of administration, and then 1t the end of one or two quadrien- liums the two boards could come ogether on an equal basis and con- ,titute one board with two distinct l ut allied departments
 The Women's Missionary Council | would not be affected by the pro- ,osed change, Bishop Moore said, ecause the council had always had
 department of home missions and
 department of foreign missions.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

Synthetic leather and rubber arc made from yeast, glycerine, tar and water.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

Airplane engines now are able to run 10000 miles before they need to be overhauled
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

A London power company employs a weather observer.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
AIRPLANES COLLIDE,
 THREE MARINES DIE
Wings Locked While Machines Were Carrying Ont Battle Maneu,ers
 1000 Meet in Air

Washington, April lS,--'rwo marine officers and marine private were instantly killed yesterday at Quantieo, Va, when two airplanoa in battle practice locked wings in the air and plunged 10 the ground.
 The dead are First Lieutenant Earl NJ, Randall of Winchester, Mass, Second Lieutenant Duncan w, Lewis, Memphis, Tenn, Private Joseph J. Dhoghe Chicago. III,
 Lieutenant Randall was flying alone in n German Fokker. and Lieutenant Lewis was pilot of q Nought plane with Private Dhoghe acting as ob- server, ascending to an altitude Of about 4,0no feet the two planes were carrying out battle maneuvers, ose trying 10 get above and in back of the other as would happen in actual warfare, when the wings Of the planes locked. One wing was prn com pletely off each plane causing them 10 turn sideways and then plunged to the ground
 The Nought plane landed on one of the buildings on the flying field while the Fokker struck telegraph wires, glanced off and fell alongside the rail- road track
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
DISCUSS PROPOSALS
Financial Commission At Genoa Con- ference Continues Examinations Concerning Currency.

Genoa, April r.. = (By Associated Press)-The financial commission of the conference continued its examina- ton this morning of several proposals concerning currency, presented espe- cially by former Premier Luzatti, Professor Cassell Swedish financial expert and NJ. G. Nissering, president of the Netherlands bank and the lead ing advisor of the Dutch delegation.
 The monetary conditions of the various countries are said to differ so much that it is impossible to adopt a rule which will apply to all and the majority of the delegates are agreed upon a plan for convoking an interna- tional monetary convention to be at- tended by representatives of the cen tral banks of issue.
 Such accommodation would have as its principal objection formulation of advice as to the best means of econ omizing the use of gold. by maintain ing reserves in the form of foreign balances such for instance as the gold exchange standard, or an information al clearing system.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
VOTE SALARY INCREASE
Health Superintendent Pay Will Be lacked Up to $3.OOO if Recommen- dation is Adopted.

An increase from S2,3o0 to S3,O0O in the salary of Dr. Fred P. Lee, Gu- perintendent of health, was voted last night at a meeting of the common council committee on salaries. With the increase, the salary is brought to within $500 of the amount paid pr Lees predecessor.
 The committee voted to recom- mend no decreases in the pay of em- ployes in the fire, water and charity boards. The public works board transmitted a communication, stating that no cuts were considered, but the personnel of the department will be shaken up.
 The salary of Miss Eleanor Perry, who succeeded Miss Pauline Richards in the assessors office, was fixed at S1,350.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
Submits Exhibits.
Sets World Record From
 MOOnshine Still to Jail

Washington. April 1S.-What was probably the worlds record time for d moonshiner between the still and the iail-two and one-half hours was reported yesterday to prohibition headquarters. on Saturday, at 3:3o D. m. Charles F. Carrick was ar rested near Capital Heights, Md, and 75o gallons of mash and two stills were seized By 6 o'clock he was on his way to Jessups Cut jail havine been sentenced to six months by Judge Moifett al Hyattsville.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
MORLEY TO BE PAID.
Hartford Boxing Commission So Rules
 at Meeting Yesterday.

local mitt singer, will be paid in full'' for his 3 minutes and 5S sec onds of being on the receiving end Of Jimmy Kelleys body smashes last Thursday night at the Church street auditorium.
 The local boxing commission at it's meeting yesterday, decided that Morley should receive his end of the purse, as well as his forfeit both of which were ordered held up by Sec retary William Raphael at the sud den conclusion of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
Habitues of Waikiki
 Must Wear More Clothes

Honolulu, April 1S.--Consternation struck habitues of Waikiki Beach who follow the old admonition, Hang your clothes on a hickory limb, but don't go near the water" when Sheriff Charles Roso descended on the strand yesterday with new order. Get into the water or get home and put on
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18
CLAIM COMBINATION
 EXISTS IN COUNTRY
J. P. Morgan Said to Be at Head
 Of Organization

Washington, April 1I.-Existence of an industrial railway banking combination" headed by J. P. Morgan and Co. and in control of railroads, coal mines, banks, steel and other in dustrial enterprises, was charged to- day before the senate interstate com merce committee by w. Jett Lauck, economist for the American Federa- ton of Labor.
 The statement made in continuance of the committees general railroad survey was coupled with the assertion that flnanciers rather than operating officials were responsible for the present plight of the railroads" He opposed vigorously reduction of rail road employees wages declaring that railroad fnanciers were attempting to "dehate" railroad as well as other labor.
 Submits Exhibits.
 Mr. Lauck submitted exhibits to show, he said, that the greater 1ac- tors in American industry, the rall- way equipment producers. the rall- way repair shops, the steel interests, the coal, coke and other basic mater ial producers are all closely bound to- gether by inter-capital relations and interlocking directorates, coming to focus in the banking house of Nor gan and Co.,, and that the determln- ation of their major policies centers in and is controlled by a number ol men scarcely larger than go to make up the administrative and executive staff of the federal government.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-18

some clothes" he told them. Hence forth bathers will keep themselves covered either with clothes or with waves"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22

"Pardon me-do you smoke, Made
moisetle?' he asked, opening his hand.
Ie contained a package of cigarettes.
The woman sprang up. "You are
trifing with mel" she exclaimed in
dignantly.
"Not at ALL" he answered with an
appearance of candor. "But l did not
find just exactly the buckle you seek"
"Then you have the other buckle!"
she exclaimed
1t was again his turn to be surprised,
but he masked it under show of in
difference.
"There are two buckles?" he asked.
81 believe So" she answered. biting
her lip. 'If might see yours and com.
pare
what is the Inscription on the other
one?p
She saw that she was beaten; and
as she swept out of the room, eyes
flashing scorn and vexation, she snap.
ped out
"If I knew that, I shouldn't have
called!"
Craig stood, pondering, after she hal
gone. Something in her tones stirred
memories within him. Where had he
heard just that tone of voice before
and when?
Suddenly It came to him--a woman's
voice, waited down the -wind-at mid
night, on the Gothic-"N Nowhere are
they nowhere, do you under
stand? ...."
Who were "they''-why were "they'
not "safe?"
Craig sighed and gave 1t up. 1t was
just mystery along with other mys
teries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
Fearing Arrest
She Hangs Self

Her mind slightly unbalanced Tor
several months and of late suffering the
f1elusion that she was to be arrested
and taken to Jail, Miss Mary A. Carney
aged 50 wears. committed suicide, Fri
day at Henry street, Freehold. IN
house she and Miss Maggie McCor-
mick owned Jointly, Both women
have been employed for years as do
mestics. Miss Carney at the home OF Il.
A. Ellis, East Main street. the past u
years Three weeks ago. Miss Carney
decided at take a vacation for the en-
eft of her health and she remained at
her home. Miss Mccormick went to
her employment shortly after o'clock
Friday morning and returned home at
3.16 o'clock pm, She discovered the
body of Miss Carney hanging IN the
front hallway The body was cold,
indicating that she had been dead
several hours. Officer, Edwin G. Sloat
was called and cut down the body and
summoned County Detective Smith
and County Physician Hartman. who
happened IN town, having just return
ed with the officers from the railroad
wreck at Allaire. County Physician
Hartman pronounced it a case OF sui
eide and issued burial permit.
The body when discovered hung. be-
tween the stairs and a side wall and the
rope was tied to an iron rod placed to
brace the stair rail. 1t was evident
that Miss Carney, after adjusting the
moose about her neck, had stood on
the steps. half way up the stairs. tied
the rope to the iron rod at the side OF
the staircase and climbed over the rail
ing into space. Mrs. Michael Cray, an
d unit. is the nearest surviving relative
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22
CHAPTER vi.
MademoIseIIe Arany Calls

MademolseiIe Arany Calls
Three hours later Rutherford was
seated comfortably in one of the big
leather arm-chairs at the Barristers
Club on Forty-fourth street He was
chatting with an old time friend and
schoolmate, man with round, clean
shaven face, ruddy cheeks and shrewd.
bright eyes, who seemed immensely in
terested in his conversation.
Monty Brookfield was an Assistant
District-Attorney. just now in the
police Investigations which seem to
stir up New York periodically. But
busy or not, he always presented an
appearance of unruffled calm. and al
ways had time to serve friend-es
pecially when that friend was Craig
Rutherford. Craig had Just told him
the story of the diamonds. Brookfield
in turn had teiephoned to the United
States Secret Service.
In less than half an hour after a
quiet business-like man presented
himself.
.Hello. Crowder," said Brookfels
genially. "You are just the man ]
need TO settle a BIT. My friend here
thinks he knows what secret ser
vice man looks like-and have as
sured him that he doesn't. Mr. Ruth
erford. want you to shake fanFs with
Mr.. Crowder, one Of to r1el CREST
Rutherford arcse rrd e-'~1 ~ his
hand. The officer was about to grasp
it, when at the moment his eye caught
sight of the necklace left e~nosed upon
the table. Els jaw half drNnped and
he entirely forgot the greeting palm.
"Whose property is that?" demanded
Crowder.
Craig repeated his story.
mo such message was sent" denied
Crowder as Craig mentioned the wire
less" that Helderman had read.
sIt was read to me by another man. "
Craig replied
"Who was the man with you?"
ssHelderman, of Wall street"
Crowder's lips shut tight. but he
made no observation.
"There were 4wo secret service men
on board-at least, I thought they
were," continued Craig; "and they
made life miserable for all the rest
Of the passengers by overhauling
tiiin9s"=--