davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Il. p. duPoNT IN MOTOR co.

+. Paul DUPONT OF Wilmington.
president or the DUPONT Motor Gon,-
pany and his associates have become
actively Identified with the Daniels
Motor Company It was announced
Yesterday by the syndicate which has
underwritten the $1.OOO.O0O Issue OF
iis preferred stock. Mr.. dupont II
was said had taken substantial
financial interest In the Daniels com
pany.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
FEsToONs OF FLOWERS.

A popular use for flowers. both on
hats and gowns. is TO hang them in
festoons. Many OF the summer
hats have flowers falling from the
brim and reaching to the shoulders.
Many Of the gowns have corsages at
the waist, with foliage and ribbons
falling down TO the hem. They're
delightfully."- suggestive of summer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CLEAN MATING.

Don't wash or scrub the mating
with soapy water. It will inJure il.
Go over 1t with a broom that has
been dampened in hot water and
then go over 1t with a cloth that has
been dipped in salt water. Salt
freshens the color and prevents It
from becoming yellow.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL
NT-TEACHER MEETING.

A meeting OF the Parent-Teacher
Association will be held tomorrow
evening I'm Mt. Pleasant schoolhouse'
Bellevue. The speaker will be II.
f. stahl, Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
BEAR CATS DO 1T

The Lincoln Bearcats shut out the
Swift Arrows yesterday by the score
Of II to o. The feature OF the con-
test was the twirling OF NJ. Larry
who blanked the Arrows without hit
or run. Deluce provided the batting
features. Score:
R.H.E.
Bearcats e. oOo O2 2 I'll 10 0
Arrows 0 0 0 o o 90 0 8
The Lincoln Arrows wouiA like 10
hear from any 10 to 10 year-old
team in the city. Albert Fiorentino,
405 Lincoln street Is manager.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May 3 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1874 91ssA; July
lR49 l2S%; Sept. 117H.
Corn May s1%Qh; July s4s
a * Sept. 66A.
oats. May SG1; July s9A.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
ROSE HILL WINS
OUT BY ONE RUN

After being on the short end for
most of the game Rose Hill came
from behind 20 nose out Desco yes
ferdsy. s 10 7. IN q seven inning
game. Rose Hill rallied in the
sixth with three runs and then pu,
two more over in the seventh with
one out. winning the game. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CHEVROLET NOT TO DIsSOIVF

At an adjourned annual meeting
OF the Chevrolet Motor Company.
held In this city yesterday. the stock
holders voted not TO dissolve the cor
poration. Al meeting OF the di-
rectors. in January. dissolution was
suggested
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May ? Omitted Press)
Cottonj opened firm today. May
was uu 80 at 2O.2O. and July up 3s
at 1880.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS
First DivfsiOn
Second Division
Yesterday's Results
First Division
West 10; Mt. Salem. ..
Second Division
EpWOrth IA. First NJ p

With the game practically cinched
in the third Mt. Salem was beaten
out by West IN a seven inning First
Division Church League contest last
night by the score OF 10 10 9. The
Mountaineers seemed TO have things
well salted when they held the mas
ter hand at 10 after they had quit
scoring in the third. The boys from
out West got started. however. in
their half OF this session when they
tailed four. Mt. Salem continued
to score but West tied things up at
all in the sixth and put over the
telling tally in the seventh. Two
were out when the winning run was
scored. Home runs by Wallace and
Workman were the batting features.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Epworth. Is; First NJ. p. 8.

In the Second Division game II was
all over In the 1rst frame. Epworth
won from First NJ. P. 1s 10 5. and
put ten OF its runs over In the open-
Ing stanza Score.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
ATHOJGF1T
FOR TO-DAY

BE thou I'm the fear OF the
Lord all day long.-Prov. 2s:iT.
Yea, this in him was the pecu-
liar grace.
That before living he'd learn
how 10 live
Others mistrust and say. But
time escapes.
Live now or never"
He said. whats time7 Leave
NOW for dogs and apes
Man lives forever!"
Robert Browning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Totals ......,... 10 u
SCORE BY INNINGS

Rose Hill ......... 0 IS
hits@Biake, 2; Armour. /. Struck out
BY Brfttingham, 10; by Mousley, g.
sacrlfoe hlts-Cochran. Draper. Hit
by pitched ball-Gramer, 2. Base on
balls on Brittingham. 4; Mousley. 3.
ffrnr,4re-Hayden.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

FIRST n r ............0 l.
Epworth ........... 10 02 Us
Summary: Two base hits-Buckalew
Everist Hayes Hammer Three base
hits-Armstrong. Struck out by
Hughes 5 IN innings; butcher in 3
inning: Hattenheld s. Left on bases
Epworth. Q First NJ. p. l. Sacrifice
hlts-king. 2 Armstrong, Taylor 2
Sharp. Marvel. Hit by pitched ball
butcher Up. Bby). Base on balls
rmplre-Ellis
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
STEIN NAMES ARBrrRAToRs

President Jim Stein OF the Indus
trial League. announced this morn
ing that he has appointed Irv Wrat-
ten and George Winter 10 act with
him az board OF arbitration to set
tie all protests OF the league.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

Wallace. Struck out by Zones S'''''
BY W. Burkins. / by 7. Burkins. s.
Left on bases-Mt Salem. 10; West.
~. Hit by pitched bail-Jones. CW
Burkins-Dswson). Base on baiis-T
2: White, g Wild pitches-Whife
Passed bslis-Dswson. Umpire-Brit-
tinEham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
ol local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Vest EplOorth Hang Up
in Church League Series

l0tals .s........ 10 is 2l 4
two out when winning r1in scored
SCORE BY INNINGS
Mt. Salem ..9 9O4l o. Q
West .............. 30 40s 81 10
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
OBSERVES HER
10OTHB|RTHDAY
At BEDFORD, VA.
Mrs. Mary Jane Field Is Active
and Merry Despite Ad-
vanoed Age.

BEDFORD. Va, Aug. 2s.-Mrs.
Mary Jane Field. has just celebrated
the Tooth anniversary Of her birth. at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. II. s,
Crank, near Evington, this county.
Mrs. Field has the distinction Of
being the Oldest resident of this
county, and, is remarkably we'll pre-
served for one Of her advanced age.
She Is a native Of Bedford county,
being the daughter OF Jockey Left
wich and Henry Franklin, and Is one
OF eleven children. At the age of
nineteen she was married to Daniel
Field. She is the mother OF ten
children. Her eldest son lost his life
in the war between the States. and
only three children now survive.
They are Mrs. H. s. Crank, Of Ewing.
ton; Mrs. c. H. Gordon. Lynchburg,
and A. V. Field, Lynchburg. She
has thirty-four grandchildren. seven
ty-eight great-grandchildre and
thirteen great, at,-great-gran
Though she does not hear or see
very well, her mind Is clear and
active, and Is as talkative and jolly
as one half her years. With the use
Of her cane she can walk a hundred
yards or more.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
SENIOR ESCOLAR,
BULL FIGHTER,
IN GEORGIA JAIL
Champion Of Spain and Mexico
Planned to Be Hero OF
Baltimore.
BY International News Service.

ATLANTA. Aug. 26.-'"The cham.
payon bull fighter" of Mexico and
Spain tarries here today. Senior
Diego Escolar of the Sunny Spain
is certainly a. visitor. but his dreams
OF becoming the idol OF American
bull fight fans is shattered. for the
senior occupies a portion Of the fifth
floor. east. Fulton county Jail. and
the best he can do about 1t Is to re-
gale his co-boarders with tales of the
grand bull fight, the cheering
throng, the gay costumes, and him.
self the center Of attraction as he
slays the ferocious animal.
The senior. 1t seems, came into
the country a little too suddenly and
the immigration department had
him pinched. He Is under $1,000
bond for appearance in Federal
Court to show cause why he should
not be deported. Escolar admitted
he is "the great bull fight"
"Of course l am champaign bull
fight" he said. II am 1t of Mexico
and Spain.
Never again will I try to fight
the bull In these countree. am
sick. ! am not well. Perhaps ]
never fight him again. Perhaps /
return to Spain-perhaps."
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Sam Fucker. S2. and Fannie Wallace.
26. The Rev. Adler Shefferman.
Nick A. Verris. %, and Katie Wchs-
mawris, 1s The Rev. Nikifsvos Pavlous.
William II. Hogue, 3s. and Lillian l..
Marston, IS. The Rev. Arthur j. Torrey.
Robert r. Cronau, 26. and Kathryn
Darden. 20, Hampton, Va. The Rev. John
7. Axton.
Dennis Palmer. ~. and Christine l..
Hurley, So The Rev. James F. Mackin.
Primiano Williams. 30. and Anna
Sciaraffa, "a. The Rev. NJ. c. Marseglia.
Eugene c.. Hise, 81, and Willie NJ. Bran
ham. 20. Hortonsville. Va. The Rev. d. r.
Covell.
David o. Griffin. 3s. and Isabella NJ.
Storm, 81, both OF Frederick. Nd. The
Rev. Charles r. Steck.
Henry E. Lange. IS. and Marie e.
Jones, 36, both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. T. f. Davis.
Theodore r. Tupper. II. and Aileen
Rosekraus, 26. The Rev. II. r. Downs
William Jaeger, 81. and Lucy Taylor.
20. The Rev. r. J. Kurney.
Robert Henry Hudson, %, OF Oldham.
Va, and Lucy r. Nave. rs, OF Washing
ton College, Pa. The Rev. c. NJ. Hesser.
William r. De Ginder. 22, OF Newport
News, Va, and Lorna NJ. Barr, 10, OF
Newmarket, Va. The Rev. T, f. Davis.
Elmer l.. Compton. n, and Anna Lee
Lambert, Is. The Rev. T. l.. Small.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
HARDING GIVES
MIAMI GABLE
. RIGHT To OOPEN
License to Operate Long op-
posed by Wilson Ad-
ministration.
ny Universal Service.


President Harding announced today
that he had issued a license to the
Western Union Telegraph and Cable
Company to operate permanently the
Miami terminus Of the Barbados.
Florida cable.
The official announcement stated:
zone Of the conditions Of the Is.
suance of this license was that the
Western Union should surrender ex.
elusive privileges which in enjoyed
in South American countries. while
the Al-American Gable Company
likewise renounced similar privileges
enjoyed by It in countries Of the west
coast of South America,
This occasion marks the success
ful elimination of efforts to remove
obstacles to the entry and operation
OF cables by American companies
presented by the monopolies enjoyed
by British companies in countries Of
the east coast Of South Amerta."
During the Wilson administration
the Western Union attempted to land
the Miami terminus Of the Barbados
cable on it's supposed fight under an
old statute. President Wilson ordered
the work stopped and sent naval
vessels to prevent the landing. The
Governments contention then. as
since, was that It would not become
a party to a private contract with
foreign concerns which had exclusive
interests In South America to the
disadvantage OF the American public.
Permission to operate the Miami
terminus temporarily was given by
the White House early this month.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements texcept for Help Wanted.
situation Wanted. Lost ana Found.
Misceiianeous for Sale and Death Noticss)
must be received at The Washington
Times office before IL o'clock the day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apartments
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice advertiseme ents will be take a
M to 1000 o'clock q. m. on the day Vt
publication.
Advertiser ments for publication in Tbs
Washington Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before II o'clock .. m. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line
Minimum charge 10 for two iinsa
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
DEATHS REPORTED.

Miles B. Riggs, 40 yrs. Casualty Hos.
Matilda c. Guffin. SIS yrs, 1851 Park
wood pl.
Minnie Erdmann, so yrs, Tuberculosis
Hos.
Mary C. Clements, IS yrs, 231O q st NV
Emma Smith, IL yrs, Providence Hos
Margaret NJ. Cook, yr., 32l4 NJ at. NV.
Garnet NJ. Kirkpatrick, IL mos, 1906
Foxsall rd.
Calvin Thomas. l6 yrs, LEILA Carroll
burg pl
Robert j. Campbell. IS yrs. ?32 I'd
Clarence Payne IS yrs, 72s lst ct. sw.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Lorenzo and Antoinette Vallarie. girl
Joseph and Adeline Tucci. girl.
Robert Z. and Marianne v. Beslle.
girl.
Jules c. AID vioia C. Flooi. boy.
Alfred and Sarah Harding. boy
Elias T. and Bella Clark, boy.
Herbert II. and Effie Buck boy.
Benjamin L. and Hazel Burke, girl.
Raymond and Flora Harris, girl.
Raymond z. and Mabel l.. Waller. boy
Harry J. and Helen A. Souder, girl.
Harry and Brindel Wolf. boy.
Bernhard and Ada r. Friedlander. boy
Thomas r. and Florence c. Maher
boy.
Bernard d. and Dora Carroll. girl.
Ralph c. and Lensls Davis, girl.
Frank and Gemma Taua, boy.
James and Bernice Clark, girl.
Francis and Vlvienne Stokes. boys
(twins).
Joseph and Beatrice A. Morris, girl.
Herman c. and Lsruka 1ardd. boy.
Floyd A. and Margary Herndon, boy.
Isaac and Annie Newman, boy.
william and Pearl LINDSAY, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Textile Strikes Ending.

Settlement of the strike of textile
workers of the Pacific Mill at Law.
renee, Mass, has been followed by
similar settlements in the Katana,
Acadia and Manomac mills. the De.
partment Of Labor announced today.
A total Of 1888 persons have return.
ed to work.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
MRS. GIBERSoN PLEADS
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER

TOMS RIVER, N. j.. Aug. 26.-
Mrs. Ivy Giberson, charged with
the murder of her husband, William
Giberson. at Lakehurst last Mon
day. entered plea Of not guilty.
before Justice Willets here.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
H. NORMAN FLEMING.

H. Norman Fleming, fifty-five
years old, of the Allendale apart.
ments, an employe of the Pension
Office since 1885. died last night.
Although he had been i'll about a
year the end was not expected, as
he seemed to be improving.
came here when he was young and
Born in Baltimore. Mr.. Fleming
entered a high school. He served
principally in the special examina.
ton division Of the Pension Office.
but spent a short, time In field
work in Indiana and Virginia. For
a while he was engaged in the
insurance business in Indiana, but
returned to the Pension Office in
1918. He acted as adviser to the
House Committee on Pensions
shortly before he became Ill.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary e. Fleming, and a sis.
ter, Miss Genevieve Fleming.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Births, marrlages, Deaths

Frank A. and Fannie T.. Cozzens, glrI.
William and Maud Bailhv, girl.
William and Sadie Fenwick, girl
William and Annie Williams boy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

/ Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let it follow you TO the
seashOre or mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
DEATHS

COUDEN. on Tuesday, August ~. 1922,
at his residence, WhiPRls st. Fort
NOBLE COUDEN, aged seventy nine
years. Funeral from his late resid dence
on Friday, August 25, 1899, at 2
o'clock y. m, Interment at Arlington
National Cemetery.
LERCH. On August 2s. 1922, at his
residence, % Chestnut st., Takoma
Park. ID. c.. ROBERT l.. LERCH, sr.
Notice Of funeral later.
UMaAu, 99I2s ThTs,dny; I,M August a.
wife OF DR.. William Umhau and
daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins
tnee Thornl, at her residence, az r
street northwest. Funeral services
from her late residence, Monday,
August 2s, at s:ao q. m, Requiem
mass at st. Martins Catholic Church,
North Capitol and T streets, at .
O'Clock. Relatives and friends in
vited. Intermsnt at Holy Rood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
MRS. GLADYS UMHAU.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys
Umhau. wife Of DR.. William Umhau,
at 81 r street northwest. Services
at the home will be at $3.50 o'clock
and at st. Martins Roman Catholic
in Holy Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

Building Materials. ls........,... 81
Carpenters and Builders. ......... 81
Farm and Dairy Products. .... 81
For Sale-Miscel liza neous. s........... IS
Fuel. Coal and Wood od.............. Sc
Household Goods. ds................. s.
Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches. 80
Machinery and Tools. 80
Musical Instr unents. nts............... s1
Musical Records. s.............,..... 81
Radio and Electrical Supplies. ..... 81
Seeds and Nursery Stock k.... 81
Store and Office Equipment. ..... sS
Typewriters and Supplies. ......... &c
10 o~ap. ..''s.. "
Wanted t. Buy-Mlsoellaneous. 90
Relis Bile Shops 70
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Motor Cars

Autorn obiles For Sale. q
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. z,
Auto Tires and Supplies. .......... Z,
Auto Livery and Garages. Z,
Auto Service Stations. s...,.,.7, 7,
ARR lanes and Supplies. .......... q
Bicycles and Motorcycles. ...... 2,
Wanted Autom obiles and Trucks, q
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Em ployment-
Financial

Business Chances. .
flnanclal
Money To Loan On Real Estate. .
Money Wanted. ................ .
Money to Loan-Dismonds and
Jewelry ....................
Money to Loan-Chsttsl and Col
lhNeIdl
OIL and Mining Opportunities. w .
Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages. ..... .
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Rooms and Board

Rooms To Rent-Furnished ,. Al
Rooms To Rent-unfurnished Or
Rooms To Rent-Housekeepin 81
Rooms To Rent-with Board. .. 81
Rooms To Rsnt-Suburban. ,....., sl
Suburban and Country Board. 49,. %
Table Board. ................ s7
Wanted To Rent Rooms. ......... %
Wanted Board and Rooms. ......, 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
IpELIABLE SHOPS
pELIABLE SHOPS

IA to Washing
Times, reliable; 1t will
to patronize All complaints service
quests for be made
the Shop of Times Main
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Rentals

Apartments and Flats To Rent
Furnished ,.,.,..,. n
Apartments and Flats To Rent
unfurnished %
Houses To Rent Furnished. ., eS
Houses To Rent Unfurnished. . 81
Wanted To Rent Apartments.. ss
Wanted To Rent Houses. .......... %
Garages For Rent. nt................. sf
Otfices For Rent. t.................. %
Stores For Rent. .......,...... %
Out or Town Property For Rent. .lso
Farms For Rent. ,........... .lol
Wa ted To Rent Farms Eto. .le1
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered. ...........1l
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making. IL
Contracting and Building. ....,. ,....11
Dressmaking and Millinery. .......l
Good Places to Eat. t................1s
Jewelry and Watch Repairing. I'LL
Moving and Storage. e................n
Professional Service. ..............1s
RepairinE .,...............
Wall Papering-PaintinS nS.....ss.s..n
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Real Estate
I OST AND FOUND

:. . = 7. S~>>>>>~>>~N~>~s-> S~~s>~~~S~~s~~~~
CHOKER--double skin Fitch, Friday
evening on Chevy Chase car, bound for
21SO-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
PHONE DAMAGE
NEAR 100000.
WILL REQUIRE SIX WEEKS Oh T"o
MONTHS TO REPhlH pAmN"h
IN STORM SWEPT REGION
Communication with Many folhts III
Grafton and ClnrksburR Regloho
Not Yet Restored

5000 x,On ma ia rrunir the
u VIII '"H' ,,,,,t,,'u, lines
'h"~hl'Hh' "'''''' ,,.,o.d,y,s
Wh''h were Wv =, "a, yirin-
SNOW $40. W anu .,,,,,,.. Gr,rtuu
'N 81 ram ''''''''' ,.. o.,i,r,tcJ last
an" MAI" r,,,,,,o Wheeling
'N"'"E "H .,.,.,.,,, ,'n,,uuny
'"!nnH'' 80, ,,,.rs # NOT I've,
49,. .,,,,.,n d,ungc to the
.,., .,ll.s I'm the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
BUSES RESUME RUNS
INTO WHEELING TODAY

Several Of tho Ultimate BUS Com
nany'S husScS win start operations to-
DAY. running from Fourteenth street.
this cliy. II tie ohio side. TIL" legal
proceedings taken by the state r"nd
commission against tho company hav"
hrrn dropped. ~ the city council OF
Wheeling haT granted the necessary
permit
There l.. one restriction. however.
I've city "rd'unnCc C"mp"ls tho husse'
10 havr two doors. on" at the front and
tho other at In" rear. Mono or tho
bussra havc 4 door In the rear. Just
AZ vast ~ IN" buFscs can he cqulppc
To comply wIrh IN" Sordinanro they
will he put into service lasscngCrH
viii he transferred L. other husscs after
they rrnrh the ohio 'lhr ana will be
carried To thcir drstInntlpus In bussc
on that sIIr Of tho river that do not
come To Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
BUS DRIVERS MAKE REPLY To
LETTER Of STREET CAR MEN

The Intclligcmccr last night "as akS"d
TO publish Tn" following letter. IN reply
to communication at TIA" street car
workers. published yesterday. concern
ing the granting Of Wheeling city per
mits To the bus companies.
Editor. lntelligcuccr:
I'VE. tho drivers If buSscs. commend
tho business men and city council or the
city OF Wheeling for their stand Tor
fair play In the bus-street ear c"ntr"-
versy, The street car employees claim
they were compelled 10 take a ~ per
cent reduction becaus" ~ the bus com
panies We would like To inform them.
it they havo forgotten 1t y" soon that
they were asked IL take the reduction
before tho bu~sr~ operated here. Tue
buses started here In May. i9:i Tho
street car company had lHld on hb""'
third Of their employ 90 bei"I" 'h'A
time. Tho employees 81 tho tIa''""'
company at that time made fuh "I ia"
bussos and "nitoh ~ h"H drivers a."
ugly name. Hlih"uEh va were "'En"lf'd
Al tho Iimo and receiving higher w"E"h
than thoy woe
a They sald tho huasor worn only /"
novelty that tho ro"plO would r""" l'i'
Of them uut IL" r""rl" continued y"
ride, Thou tho Traction company c"'"
mencod To- Npko w
, Al tho timo tho hurHra started !"
operate tho traction company bad only
four Martins hcrry rnra running. A
few montha later they put On ~ cars
20 try "a run ia out. hut failed.
Now they warn tho citIrnq az
Wheeling they wiz us" their influence
TO put In CounCIlmCn that Rrr fav"rnhl"
to tho Traction Trust. Hut "" don
think tho voters win stand for II.
We Only ask FAIR PLAY.
THE r.. Z. &. Il S, II. No. is.
p "a y. Ia ROCHE Pres.
"I.. T.. WILSON. ScC'y."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
PAUL rA14soLD u11A43
0EoRoI E1UW1D810 80
AT R1NIN1U1.A 1ov1D1Os
Y&AI3
victim Of Accident 121se1o
pAny "a Ysaxs-1spl1sNs
ana Lodge 1BAA

When a crane crashed into 9 q
on which several men WefO WoHl
the Wheeling Mold and yVun4Sy
pany plant at tho Peninsula -
afternoon, shortly after oetee
Paetzold. aged 50 years. Of ~
street, was crushed 80 badly
died before tho arrival OF III
ambulance. George ZeisWetsSer. e.
teanth street. was painfully tn1uto
The men were working on .
tho plant when the crane crasAo0A
tho scafrold. throwing than both ~
tho wall. TaetEold was orushea
tween tho crane and the wall 49,
zaiHwsislar was thrown 10 the ill.,
The city ambulance IVES oAilad ev1
before u arrived paatIOid died. 1ol.
waiassr was removed 10 his homo VIZ
n phyHiGinna care, taIb
rantsoId wan y mliiwriGht fortDl4
and Taiawaissnr n carpenter. PAaUee
WAS On empioya OF the company Tor u
past 20 years. Ito came here nei
Gsrmany at tho age Of III years hlvln
! lIved at his present place Of rsshsn1
since then. He leaves n widow. -
, Pauline Paetsold. and the foll0vl
children: Mrs. G. T. Jonss. OF Cinctl
natl; Mrs. w. II. Thomas. OF AAfu.
Forty; Mrs. J. y. wild. OF WafW0o9
Mrs. r. L. Martin. OF SprinEdale, ~
Mrs. George Zoeckler. OF Fulton: HI
Frank II. winters. OF this city, -
ALBERT Peatzold. at homo. Also tS
sisters and one brother In Germany. (,
] Mr.. Paetzold was a member Of y
Johns Lutheran Church and = men1ee
of Herman Lodge A. o. U. W.. OIL
valley Lodge Knights Of Pythies II
gullians and Of the Beethoven siApl
Society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
THIN COAT or ICE
FORMS ON RIVER

For tho flrat iime thin ~in'"r. 'a"t
nnw or Ito wun noilCeahln In mo f'Vn'
yrnior,lny arIornnrn. ln"r"nHlhg H'ea"''p
during tho ovonlng. Tho loo "nA '""'
howovor. nnd will "nuHo ~" damak"'
A HinEo Of eight foot. ak 'n'h"S ""s
recorded at tho wharf nj D. ~,
There wore no departures yeh'eroay'
tho Helen IT, being tho only boat 10
touch the local wharf. Sho arrived last
uIph, and will clear this morning on
tho return trip To MatamornH.
rho Cen. Wood will arrive tonight
from Charleston and after exchanging
freight will leave for PlttEhurgh.