davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27

one passes before reaching the liv-
ing room. The open stair in the
hall has landing that is accessi-
BILE from the kitchen also. A fea-
ture Of the front hall is the coat
closet. French doors form an at
tractivc entrance into the living
room, whIch has the bay shown in
the exterior view. Opposite this
bay is q fireplace. the nucleus Of the
furnishing In any living room.
Kitchen and dining room divide
the rear half Of the first floor. The
dining room IS Il feet . inches by
IA feet 8 inches and has pairs Of
caseIacnts on two sides. A pair ,pf
corner Ch!ua closets take mp prnc-
ttcallr 10 uSabIe floor space, and
provides ample room for pretty
china, silver and linens in the small
est possible space. THESE come set
up. ready to install! IN tire building.
and are finished 10 match tho rest
ot the woodwork.
The kitchen can he kept cool
and free from cooking odors by
means OF windows on two sides The
sink h. under one Of these, the
wo * table undar another, There IS
built-jn dresser and bgoom
closet. With u rear entry for the re-
frigcrator, and AN outside stair. rs
we'll as an inside one 10 TIE base
ment, the Kitchen IS spared unuec-
essAry Intrusion.
here is 4 bedroom In each cor
ner of The second f.onr !gsurins
good light and circulation Or air.
as wei! as long wall spaces for tie
placing Of furniture, Each one #
them Las a good clothes closet, ard
two uf them have tray eases be-
SIDES. The linen closet Ia the had
ut the head Of the stair Is handy
To all the rooms.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
Bronze Tablet to Be
Dedicated IN Honor
of All Men of Class
Who Took Part in the
World Var.
BY THE VISITOR.

Memorial Sunday tomorrow at the
Third Christian Church will be observed
By the members of the C. NJ 3. class
by dedicating bronze tablet in honor
Of the war service men Of the class.
Two hundred and twelve members OF
the class were in war service during
the World War and six were in Y. NJ.
c. 4. work. When the smoke of the war
cleared away there were two gold stars
on the service flag in honor of the mem,
ory of Don Hayward and Earl Bacus,
All Of the service men in the class Will
be hoaored Sunday when the class dedi-
Gates with a proper ceremony the IN
yelling of the tablet.
The C. NJ B. class. meaning Christian
Men Builders, Of the Third Christian
Church holds a unique position among
the young mems Bible classes of the
city. as this class is incorporated under
the laws of the State OF Indiana for the
purpose to build Christian men,
The slogan or motto of the class Is
as high as the object. 1t is ITO Help
Young Men Make Good" The object
ard the slogan seems to tell Its own
wonderful story.
The visitor has heard a great deal
about this class and Of Mr.. Merle Sidener.
leader and teacher OF the class. Nhen
young man tells me that he obtains great
pleasure in attending Merle Sideners 8
class at the Third Christian Church.
become Interested and have decided to
base my story upon the facts given me
by a member OF the Class
In the first place. the c. VI. B. Cless
Is real mans class as real business
man each Sunday teaches the class his
name Is Sidener. E,e has found time In
these busy days to make Sunday school
room a real "he- mans" gathering place
on a Sunday morning. Every man who
is member OF the class gladly pays his
own share OF the expenses OF the or
ganization. The budget of the class has
been as high as 5000 year and In
addition to this budget, the members are
paving from $1,000 to 5000 . year Into
the church building fund.
LETTER ENPLAINS
SIDESERs IDEA.
In n recent letter to a man making
inquiry about the class, MIR. Sidener
states:
I'VE rather emphasize the importance
Of money. We do not hesitate TO ash fer
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27

It is estimated that the house pic
tured here can be built for s. ,5sJ.
This estimate was made by the Cur
tis Service Bureau, Clinton, Ia,
which made the plans. Figures OBJ
taIned locally would vary somewhat.
either higher or lower, from this
price. a..
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
CHURCH NEWS

MEMORIAL DAY viii be observed Sun
day N the churches Of the city by the
pastors preaching special sermons. Many
OF the Sunday schools have planned spe-
cial programs. -.
AT THE GRACE NJ. D. CHURCH, DR..
C. T. Linz will preach Sunday morning
on '.The Celestial Escort" and at night
"soME HoNoRED VIRTUES will
be the SUNDAY morning subjct Of the Rev
Edward MurT pastor, 1,bs-ss at the oapit9,
Mouesty" viii be ths night theme.
MEMORIAL DAY will be observed Sun
day at the Hall Place Methodist Church.
when the Rev Horace 4. Sprague. pas
Tor, will preach on. Lest We Forget"
sanday morning. At night the topic
win be Faith Of Our Fathers"
CHARLES II. scH,r1Tr, an active
member Of the Second (st John'sl Re-
formed Church. Alabama and Merrill
streets. indianapolis, who entered the
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago this
sgring, i one Of f., gotD Group Of students !ss
business section of Chicago as a part of
their training in Christian work.
FATHERS DAY viii be observed at
the King Avenue II. e. Church Sunday
morning when the Rev. W. w. Clouse,
pastor, win preach on Some Fathers of
the Bible" The children win have a
part in this service. IAN Unfinished
task" will be the theme for the Memorial
service to be held Sunday night Mem
bers oc the G. A. r, soldiers of the Span
fsh- American ard The World Wars and
the Boy Scouts are invited to attend this
service.
At THE TRINITY METHODIST
CHURCH at Division street near Oliver
avenue Sunday morning, the George II.
Chapman Post. No. 209; the Maj. Robert
Anderson Post and the Joseph Il. Cor
don Post, PSI G.. A. II. as well as the
W. r. c. and the Sons and Daughters of
Veterans Will attend Memorial serv. IS
Music viii be furnished by the Legion
Band and Choral Society of about fifty
five voices The Rev. E. D. G.. Koeth. pas
tor, Will preach the sermon. The regular
Sunday night services will be held.
THE RFv <E. A. ROBERTSON, pas
tor of the East Park NJ e. Church, will
preach Sunday morning on THE Roll Cau
of the Church Tr,nmnhant" and nj ni~ht
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
STILL ANOTHER,

STILL ANOTHER.
An automobile belonging to the Peoples
Burial Company was stolen last night
from parking space near the union
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27

money for any good cause And the re-
suit is, we seldom ever lose member be-
cause we insist on him paying his share
Of expenses. 1t Is my personal pet peeye
against the church that 1t does not put
enough Importance Of money in religion.
There Is too much talk about free
salvation which is usually interpreted
literally. | never found anything In the
world that was worth while that did not
cost sonnet hing and the more worth while
Ii is, the more It costs. So we make our
men understand that 1t Ia worth some
thing TO them to belong to our organiza-
tion and that they have to pay their
way"
this class has grown from q charter
membership of FIVE about seven years ago
until today Il Is claimed by members that
1t has an active membership OF about 800
and an average attendance OF from $50 to
800 on Sundays. The age limits Of the
members are from II TO 80 years, but
some of the members have passed the 30
he allowed TO remain. Even the age
limit worries those who are approaching
1t.
Some Of our members have been with
rs long enough to pass the so mark. but
we do not seem u find 1t desirable to
drive them out" Mr. Silener states.
Under the rules Of the class, a man
present three times on Sunday mornings
IS automatically entitled TO membership
IN the corporation and certificate, duly
signed and sealed Is furnished him. A
class member explains that these are sim
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
TREASON CASE
GOES TO JURY
Mine Leaders Trial for March
on Logan County to Close
Before NightfaIl.

CHARLEsTOWN, w. Va, May 27-
Before night fall the jury will be de-
liberating the fate of Bill Blizzard, mine
leader, charged with treason in connection
with the march of armed miners upon
Logan County, West Virginia last year.
The old courthouse, where John Brown
was convicted OF treason and sent to the
gallows just before the Civil War, was
thronged with eager spectators of the
closing scenes In the legal battle between
coal capital and mine labor.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
For the HOMIE BUILDER and BUYER

|Soss C:aaa
Know
About
Comes &C.
DgDalst Guess
Whatever use of Concrete
you are planning, the Port
land Cement Association
can, and will gladly, give
you absolutely dependable
information about it. We
will tell you exactly how
to use Concrete to get the
best results.
This Association is the
joint research and educa-
tional foundation of IS
manufacturers ofcementin
the United States, Canada,
Mexico, and Cuba. 1t has
been carrying on this work
tor twenty years
To keep its information as
full and serviceable as pos
sible, and to make it readily
available, the Association
maintains these agencies:
A research laboratory, max
ing many thousands OF tests
each year:
Many specialists in the diff
ferent classes Of Concrete
work, who divide their time
between studies in the field,
personal counsel to users Of
Concrete, and the prepara-
don Of booklets Of informa-
ton on the many uses OF
Concrete:
Twenty-four fully equipped
Offices in different parts Of
the country, to render prompt
service to users Of Concrete.
So no one need ever be in
doubt as to when or how
to use Concrete.
AL of the Associations ia.
cilities are at the service Of
the public without charge.
Suggestions as to how they
may be made more useful
to you are invited.
,RTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
c4 National Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
nta Des kIo;nes Parkersburg San Frzncisco
Detroit Los Angeles Phiddelphf Ssare
Heiena Milwaukee Pittsburgh St LOUIS
TndAnspois Minneapolis Portland. Greg, BIC.
Salt Lake City Washington, DC
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-27
HOME AGAIN

WAUPOS, Wis.,, May 27.-T just
felt should return, Warden was
the laconic explanation of George X.
Devine, II. for his return to the State
Prison after escaping with Otto Bier
man Monday.
Prison authorities had lost trace
of the missing convict when he
knocked at the front entrance de-
mandlg admittanoe. Bierman 10 still
at Ill -ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Ohio News

Toledo. O.. June Gl.-Although doubt
ing the legality OF the procedure. Judge
O'Brien O'Dunnell OF the Lucas County
probate court. has announced that the
diving wish Of Mrs. Rena Radecki. VINO
wIIlcd her baby to the child's grand
mother. Mrs Francis Mtkowajczyk o!
Toledo. will be granted.
The will executed by Mrs Radcckl -
unI0uc in local court records. Inc
mother died recently. shortly after be-
ing Informed that her husband. known
rs Walter Ray, was being held IN Los
Angeles In connection with the murder
Of woman for her Jewels
"Certainly. ] shall respect the wishes
Of the dead mother" said Judge ODon-
ncn. Il never have heard OF similar
will and I doubt If II would stand
legal contest. but under the c!rcum-
stances. the grandmother is entitled 10
the custody Of the child, and II neccs'
sary, | Will appoint her tho child's guar
dian. OF course. the question Will be
asked is n child 4 chattel" NO. but the
wishes Of tho dead mother must be re-
spcctcd IN this case.
Soon after the birth cf her child. MT:
RadcCkI was deserted 10y her husband
She became an invalid when the child
WAS born.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

worth approximately &25o.ooo and me
lives Of hundreds Of human beings.
The Now wage Cut
Under the new wage cut Just an
uounccd to be eNectiYs July l. track
men. who do the most lahor'ous and
toilsome work in keeping the ra'iroao
in top-notch physician C"naition-pouna
Ing ballast under the ties and laying
rails which weigh eighty pounds to the
foot.-are awarded a wage of 23 cents
per hour or $3.50 for ten hour day.
The average daily wage for mainten-
anCe-or-way employees is "S.I cents per
hour. This is an intolerahle award.
which even the subtle statement or the
chairman oC the Railroad Labor Board
does not Justify.
Below the Deadline
Men who work with their hands are
entitled to 4 saving waG" This Is not
living wage. 1t Is below the deadllhe
Of mere existence. and unless better
way Is found. the railroad employees
will strike and the country Will race a
greater labor crisis than that which
now exists
IL Is an indcfensihle award. and the
men are going Ia strike II II Is put into
effect"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Massachusetts, Congress
Candidate Guest Here

John j. Whalen. OF Brocton, Mass,
Democratic candidate for congress from
the Fourteenth Massachusetts, district,
stopped over in Wheeling last night ell
route home from Il western trip. Mt.
Whalen is an ex-aldcrman OF the city
OF Brocton, and at the last primaries
was defeated for congress by small
vote. This time. however" Mr.. VIVA
len said. there IS practically no oppo-
sition whatever against me"
Mr.. Whalen is former president Of
the Pennsylvania branch OF the National
Shoe Travellers Association Of America
and has been on the road for the last
30 years. Al the age OF II years he
started as newsboy on the eastern
coast OF New England, from there going
TO the position of salesman for one OF
the large shoe manufacturers in New
England. Al the present time he Is
president Of the Whalen Shoe COM
pany. OF Brocton. Massachusetts,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Rail Wage Award Is lndefensible
Declares Hon. Samuel B. Montgomery


ped in Wheeling last evening between
trains.
Mr.. Montgomery dropped into Wheel
Ing on his way from Pittsburgh. where
he went TO see his daughter, Miss Susan
MONTGOMERY or 20 Sal; Lake City, Utah.
where she will represent West Virginia
University in the national convention Of
the Chi Omega Sorority. From Wheel
ing he left for Parsons. W. Va. where.
in his official capacity OF grand
keeper Of records and seal OF the West
virginia grand lodge. knights OF
Pythias. he will address the Mountain
Range district Knights Of Pythtas
convention.
! When seen by an Inteliigencer report
e. at the Windsor hotel. Mr.. Montgom-
cry was asked to discuss the recent
, trial OF William Blizzard. on treason
charge at Charles Town. Mr., Noutgom-
, cry was associated with the defense Of
the Young mine workers leader. who
was acquitted OF the treason charge.
Just now" Mr. Montgomery said. Il
would rather talk about another thing
that concerns the whole United States.
, There IS the effect that | fear from
, the recent wage award OF the United
States Railroad Labor Board
Reviews 1871 Award
The award made BY tho Railroad
!, Labor Board in July. 1921" Mr.. Mont
gomerv said took out OF the pockets
OF the railroad employees OF the United
States In round numbers. 1915 900.
4 promise was made 20 the public at
that time that large portion OF this
huge sum would be refunded back 10
shippers in reduced freight rates and 10
the public In lower passenger fare.
rates AS a matter OF fact. less than
$50 900 900 was 80 refunded. The rail-
road executives poCkcted. aS Z result or
the award. s2lS. 100000. This huge de
Election cut the railroad men 10 the
quick"
Cites West Virginia Case
For Instance" Mr.. Montgomery said.
"a passenger train conductor running
between Wheeling and Bclington. w.
Va. on the Baltimore X Ohio railroad.
n distance or l4l miles. had his pay re-
duccd 70 IS 20 per day out OF which he
must paw his own personal expenses
and the upkeep OF family. making a
net daily wage OF four dollars day.
He had worked twcn,y-scven years 10
obtain a passenger run.
The average rate Of tho telegraph
operators daily wage is S+.52. This. as
the public knows Is a highly skilled po-
Sition ard Is crve-wracking in the cN-
treme.
The conductor or tn" average pas
senger train Is entrusted with property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Big Bankers Of the
Country Attacked In
Senator Ladd'S Speech

! WASHINGTON. June 2l.-An attack on
/ bis bankers OF the country was made
today in the senate by Senator l-adu'
/ Republican. North Dakota, in the
course Of an address IN support or his
/ plan TO Ia Xthe banks to pay the vet
! Grams OF the world war cash bonus
{ I'VE have Il small Cotcvie OF bank
! crs that are patiently more powerful
/ than the government" declared Senl'
/ tor Ladd. They control the financial
! situation They can say to the GOV
eminent how much Of the treasury
obligations they will buy; they can
! finance new railway enterprises and
! new industrial combinations that meet
the stamp OF approval; they can even
| finance. foreign ventures and the RAJ"
OF exchange seems to affect them but
J little in doing So
! Emerged With Power
! Asserting that while the soldiers
were sacrificing during the war the
! bankers were piling up surplus and
distributing dividends. Senator Ladd
! declared iii Is one Of the greatest
crimes Of the age that We have not
. uScu lIt SllOuS al III va '!ii'' 49, 80
ment TO reach into the gOld-laden COT
ters Of these war profiteerS and com
pei them TO divide, in IN equitable
manner. their outrageous profits, with
! the former service men"
The big banks emerged from the
war in the most commanding position
! Of power OF any institutions III tho
! history Of the world" continued the
/ North Dakota senator.
Drastic Detlation
/ The American soldier emerged
/ broken. without money. with the fu'
! ture gloomy and prosperity far be-
yond the horizon. Millions Of them
were literally truned loose upon the
country without ntohing to do. The
banks we're not satisfied. To add to
the desperateneSs OF this condition,
they inaugurated their policy of dras.
tic deflation that not only destroyed
Jobs but threw out Of employment
thousands OF others who could b.
forced 10 face these conditions with
. them.
at Is the same old story Of tho
fighting man being landed so long as
the emergency lasts and being dis,
carded and neglected when no longer
needed to wade through blood and pro
tect national sovereignty. an honor.
Even now they arc not satisfied, but
because an ungrateful congress has
compelled tho soldier 10 ask for a
Just compensation. these same hank
ers would destroy his character and
blacken his honor, simply to prevent
measure thai would rctard their
plans for forging the chains Of eco
nomic serritude upon the producers
and toilerS OF free America. II ia one
Of the greatest crimes of the age and
the American senate cannot afford
10 be a party TO it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

4 tempting luncheon was served 10 me
following: Mesdames william poiahu
George Humes. Charles Perkins i'ua-
sell kunn, Charles NciI ana JANUS
dodgers.
werwocd Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison were WY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. william HuSs'
OF Nineteenth street. last evening.
Mrs. William I'oland, Of tumbcr!ah"'
Md. is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown icN YES
tcrduy Tor Il short hVnrymOo" m ''c
east.
Mr.. George Iumes, OF No"dI|""'
spent yesterday with friends here.
Bill Krammcr Is on several ia! )
business trip to Spencer. y.
Miss Ethel Wilson. vino has N"rn VS.
iiIug in Chicago. will return nome th'S
week.
Miss Grace Adams has returned nome
after visiting relatives III Akron. ..
Miss Catherine Reeves viii ICaN" 20
day for parkcrsburg, 10 Visit lFcH"S
and relatives. -
Miss Edna Wallace. Of TittShnrgh, -
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace
Of North Warwood.
Miss Margaret Wells, OF Akron. g.
il the guest or Miss Martha Kelly mere.
L. X. King is on Il business flp 10
Washing ton. u. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
NEED DRINKING WATER:
AT CITY FAIRGROUNDS

The question Of drinking -water--a1d
sanitation Is a bIS-ouestion confront
ing 4. .: Anderson, .rccrca ton supeffn-
tendcn;. and IN charge. OF The. eight
backgrounds. .Neyer befora,-accoratng
TO Mr. Andcrson,~has~ the youngsters
attended the Fairgrounds az the -yate
today. On las, Monday and. Tuesday
every playground was crowded.
Warwood Is fortunate in having good
water and toilets on the grounds. Toi-
let's are also found on the-Twenty sixth
street grounds Mrs. II. c. Franzheim
provided n rund for supplying. we'll
water on the Twenty-sfxth street play,
grounds. but the. supply. Is falling short
and is rot expected TO last through the
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
WARWOOD
Items fer this column may be left
ut McNanara's Drug Store Sor Mlsa
Elizabeth Mcclure. correspondent
Birthday Party.

6I
LITTLE charles Burger VIII entertain
! , number If his li1tl" friends and play
mates ut his home on Nineteenth strect.
/ TINS afternoon, IN honor OF his SKIN
he in tho form Of lawn party. and the
afternoon VIII hc spent In the usual
rhildren'S games and music, after
which dainty r"frcshmentS viii he
served on the lawn. The following
> children and urlghhors VIII hc present.
/ Robbie and BN'y Athous". Alvin law-
lcv. James n"lhruGG". Richard Ellison;
Robbie Man'on. Joseph Barrett Ned
Shearinr. Alfred u" RoiaC. James and
. Joseph Lctzel'rr. Joseph Conw"ll. Adam
StcnEcr. Louise StcnEcr. Margaret
OI..ary Loretta StcngOr. Anna Stem
q Ethel and Eoscllu S"haftcr. Henrietta
Stcngcr. Rose Stcnccr. Dorothy Anna
Burger. MarSrctta Fiison. Herbert Bur
ger and Charles Burger. Miss Dorothy
hardt. OF Wheeling: M"sda,n.S G. !. Til-
son. NJ H. StcnGer. \ - StcnRer,
Louisa Meyu. X II. Mcclure, John
, Schaifsr, Eugene DO Bnlac, J. II. Bur
ser. and daughter, MarEarct
Marshmalow Toast.
} Miss Mary Frcez" viii entertain a
few friends at her home on cherry Nli!.
! this evening. with a transformations t"aaL
. corpi imentary 10 her guest, Miss Ruth
Goldberg. Of Dayton. -. After several
, hours spent IL ind SUNK illdl NlllIlsiI wv :
! dancing, games and music will b" IN
Juyed.
Party 10 Camp Virginia.
\ number OF WarwUod people Wall
/ enjoy the summer at Camp virginia.
down the river. Among those who left
. this week wer" McSSrS. and MeSdam's
John Kuuu and family. Robert S,hatI"I
and family. John Phillips and sun. Fred
. Phillips and family. OF Akron. -.
Young Wornens Club.
The Young Women's club mot last
evening at the home Of Miss Elizabeth
. Perkins on Ohio avenue. Plans were
made for tho annual picnic /" DO held a;
Camp Star Friday evening. Al the
conclusion "f the evening light re-
r-cshlncnts were served.
Bridge Club.
The Warword B~idcc club mot ECN'
rrrday afternoon A. the home 81 Mrs
p Carl Iandmycr. on Vance avenue
Bridge was enjoyed until o'clock, when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
SAYS RAILROADERS
WILL STRIKE SURE
IF THE CUT STANDS
axAxNTBNANCE OF WAY AWARD
NOT LIVING wAaE-ETr1TL-
ED TO SAVING WAGE
HIS VIEW.
PAY BATE ORDERED ron JULY
BELOW TIDE pEADLrNE OF
EXISTENCE LABOR
CRISIS LOOMS
roRSER LABOR CoMMuSS1oNER
CHARGES ROAD PoCXErED
S3l9,ooo, 900 ON THE
1871 SLASH.

The rail- wage award made by the
United states Railroad Labor Board
10 DO effective July l. Is wholly indie
Censible. and the railroad men are going
to strlke-that Is certair-it the award
Is put into effect" declared tho Hon.
samuel b. Montgomery. FORMER West
Virginia labor commissioner. who stop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Columbus. o. June c1.-Surprise
parties 20 be given by small town and
rural churches Ia their pastors are
urged by the Ohio Federation OF
churches in a statement. The sur
prise" suggested IL purse OF approx'-
mately SEQ, TO pay the minister's ex-
penscs on ten days trip 10 the second