davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR HALLOWEEN
South Side Improvement Association
Completes Arrangements for
Celebration.

Final ARRANGEMENTS for tho Hal
loween celebration 20 be staged next
Tuesday night by the South Side Inn
provement association were made last
evening at meeting OF the various
committees in charge. The committees
met at the Cooey-Bentz company store
on the South Side.
It was announced following tho meet
ing that the Warwood band had been
secured 20 lead tho parade Tuesday
evening and Will be on hand throughout
the evening to furnish music.
Hundreds OF booths Will be placed On
Jacob street between ThirtS-s!H'h al d
Th.rty-n!nth streets. A parade VIII be
held at 7:20 O'Clock N the evening ana
WILL move over the streets in the EiSnch
ward and back 10 Thtrty-etghih and
Jacob streets and disband The affair
will also be IN the nature 81 a carnival
as we'll a. Halloween celebration.
Thlrty-eichth street. between Eott and
Jacob streets. will be roped OFF and Will
De used 70 dance on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

were copious comments on the cabl-
net meetings. In one Of these notes,
dated March /. 1913. he said:
Yesterday. at cabinet meeting, We
had the first real talk OF war IN
weeks, yes, in months. Burton
brought up the matter Of Russia
would we support Japan in taking
Siberia. or even Nladivostok? Should
we join Japan active!y-in force?
THE President said no. for the
very practical reason that we had no
ships. We had difficulty in provid'
Ing for our men In France and for
our allies. (The President never uses
this word, saying that We are not al
les)"
More Tr1v1nlitiss
In a note dated March q. 1918, Sec
rotary Lane wrote:
Nothing talked OF at cabinet thHt
would interest nation. n family. or
child. No talk OF war no talk or
Russia or Japan. Talk by McAdoo
about some bills In Congress. by the
President about giving the veterans OF
the Spanish war leave with pay. 10 az
tend their annual cncamrmcnt AND ne
treated this seriously aa II II were
matter Of first importance.
Yesterday we had a cabinet meet
ing" he wrote under date or OCTOBER
%, 1918. "All were present The Tres
ident was manifcstly disturbed. f"r
some weeks We have spent our time ~
cabinet meetings largely In tcll'hs
stories. Even 1T the meeting or week
ago. the day on which the frcsideht
sent his reply 10 Gcrmany-his scr"H!
note Of the Paris scrics-we were g."
no view of the note. which was a'rc@"
in Lans'ngs hands and was emitted -
four o'clock. Germany came back WI !
an acccrtancc Of the Presidents ter"'
a superficial acceptance at least
hence the appeal to the cabinet yeste:-
day.
Asks for Advice
This was his opening:
~ do not know what 10 do. | must
ask your advice. 7 may have made Il
mistake In not properly safeguarding
yNnt said before What do you tnin"
should be done"
This general query was Followed nS
n long silence. which | broke by saying
that Germany would do anything he
said
What should say he asked.
" That we would not treat untI
Germany was across the Rhine
This he thought IMPOSSIBLE
Mr.. Lane himself became discourage"
at times On January 1890. he wrote:
The whole world Is skcw-jee. awry.
distorted and altogether pcrverse. Inc
President !s broken IN body and ohst!n-
otc IN snirjt. EInsie!n has declared the
law OF gravltation outCrown and dcca-
dent. Drink cnusol!ng friend OF per-
turbcd world IL shut on; and all goes
mcrrY as a dance IN hell"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
BRUSSELS FARLEY
MAY NOT Be HELD

Paris, Oct. 24.-(By The Associated
Pre- - The holdinG of the proposed
and allied war debts is nov UnCcltalA.
il was said today in PREPARATION com.
mission circles, where the further col,
lapse Of the mark IS causing uneasi.
ness. The British opposition to the
Brussels meeting now seems to be
shared by Belgium.
In British quarters 1t is expected
that from present indications the
brussels conference would at best be
nothing but 4 gathering To decide
upon the best means OF saving Ger.
many from total financial collapse
and that the question of PREPARATIONS
W outd receive Scant attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
THE REAL WILSON
Continued from Page one)

union. The chief OF staff fell asleep
at our meeting today. Mars and Nor.
rh"us in one"
AC"in to his brother, February IS,
Secretary Lane wrote:
"On Friday we had one Of the most
aniwated sessions Of the cabinet that
| suppose has ever been held under
this or any other President. It all
arose ont Of very innocent question
Of mine as to whether it was true the
wives OF American Consuls on leav.
ing Germany had been stripped
naked. given an acid bath to detect
writing on their flesh and subjected
to other indIcnities.
Slam for Daniels.
Lansing answered that 1t was
true. Then I ased Houston about
the bread riots in New York. This
led to n discussion Of the great prob
lem which we had all been afraid 10
raise-Why shouldn't we send our
ships out with guns and conveys?
Daniels said we must not convoy
that would be dangerous. (Thlnk or
\ secretary Of the navy telling or dan
cer). The President said the coun-
try was not willing that we should
tnkc any risks of war. said that |
cot no such sentiment out OF the
country. This the President TOOK as
= sucresti0n that We should work up
n propaganda Of hatred against Ger
MANY. OF course. I said, had no
srch idea. but felt that In demo
rracv the people were entitled 10
know the facts McAdoo. Houston
and Rcdfield Joined in.
THE President turned on them olt-
tcrly. especially on McAdoo, and re-
rroaChcd all of us with Appearing 10
tho shirt Of the code ducl'o.' We
could not get the idca ont OF his head
that wee bent on pushing the coun'
trv into war. Houston talked OF re-
SIGNING after the meeting. McAdoo
wiIl-within a year. believe. | tr'eh
10 sr,ooth them down by rec'!ltnS our
rast cyncr' enCcs with the Presihent.
He have had to push and push 10 get
lin to take any forward steps. he
comes out right but is slower than q
glacier-and THINGS arc mighty DIS
agreeable whenever anything has to
be done"
The Far East Veto.
In addition TO his vonmtnous COZ
respondence. which included letters
10 virtually every person OF import
ance In the United States, MI. Lane
made many notes on incidents occur
ring in his daily life. Among these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That is the Joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets. the substitute for calome!.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomers oid-timc
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver 10
act normally. They never force them
10 unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull. tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid livcr-constipation.
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets ut bedtime.
Thousands take thom every night just
10 keep right. Try them. l5c and 30c.--
Adv. ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
MINE TITLE IN DISPUTE.
Suit Over valuable h-iZon, Property
Filed in o. S. Court.

Tucson. A-!z Oct. "a sui invnlv-
Ing the tile OF the Calumet & Arizona
Mining company to eight Of It's mos.
valuable claims In the Warren dlStric:
and asking for an accounting OF all orcs
removed since 1901, said t. be valued n;
approximately $50. 0n0. nn0 was on file IN
Federal court here today.
Lyle F.. Kennedy and John NJ. Morri-
son and their wives are plaintiffs.
The defendants number almost nifty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
CHANGE OF VENUE
Continued from Page One)

tOrncy II. W. Houston. defense
chief counsel, charged that Sheriff
" O Nacoumhtry of this county,
,,;ol 90 ;rcl,,,oo ,bo ;,r,, "a 20
'' ~ '''.l H..
'ulh N''''''' VI Su''': ia WV
i'llZZard treason trlal mere last
April, and also that prODaranda
nv tLn cn,1 nncro,ors had hrru
~ ''''' '''S"'2 vi .'''"'''' III ''' ~,
son c">lll'N 'ha' Il Is non possible
for the miners to obtain Il fair
trial in This coun,v.
1u1,,, N',,l.. ol;,,,,,,l oo,,rt
.H ,.,,, ~
"i'" "'"!' I'''l Nv P'">c'"
non announced (ha' II intended 10
nitcr counter afiilavi:S TO oppose
IN. r,n-;,r fu,, , ,.hr,,rn ri wanna
Only feyy rnrsors win, nor,!,,
rotoj in thn ,rr,,3 ,rorrh hv rpion
y irar. nv Iooon cnr,tv = vear 40,
wore IN court Ecoro,. wos ind,c,nd
in Connect;on w;th mo ki,Ijrr of Ne.
uptv Sheriff Munsey-ona Of the orri.
core killed IN ,hn hott1o
rcLv
r, ,.,,.,
"s'. ~, 'n'-o
NV aSSir , t".'''S "uui',eu "ne!,
'ne '''"' oPvne" E.S'e'u'!, an''
~. snn 80 n,,a
rt Hno'iIri ''""Ir 'tnue "
-" Iscs.
~ vi ~ .,
YUM ~, 40 $50 Wv
'no,e' nv ,ou' @'""''N ''' P'''"
cu''on until i'""E 'ioi INNS ~ ~
pare alHuH!en'S anu cue "u'""'i' 'eS
81 ",u VI '"''' ''A !, ''''T"' .''''' ""'
Ing Deen garhtea one chahse Oh We
nue. from Logan county. kceney IS
MOI entitled 10 have his case moved
n second ,ir,n
-, ,.. o,.os ~, .ho 40,
LING '"c p"'"I az" ~ '''' uN'
enSe Yesterday tha' the plosecu'IhS
attorney for Jefferson county must
take charge OF the case, to-dayS are.
uroc, for y cncOnd change of venue,
$50, haa, r,,,nd rnor nv tho en-.
''S nv w." t.I, ~ ~, r,,I
PreIhe court VI t"e C"Se' "h" '"e vi.
ingS made IN this trial may eNehlua'
ly get II tho highest court for dccis-
ion Judre Woods said.
4. tho ororinr NJ tho case TODAY.
W.,,, ,,;oI.I,. o,i,r,i,o,od tho
"uoSe " u""H quioNi .a o,n,
'""' S' va
Governor Morgan by defense altol'
ncYs Yesterday.
"rbis corr, - ba said has no re-.
r .,
sponSlolllt! loF t''e ''.i'"C' WI NV
governor OF the state. he Is Eo' re-
Quired to request al attorney Echcrai
10 prosecute any case In the courts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
SHR|NER'S TEMPLE
CONTINUED from Page ons)
Intelligencer's informant laet even

Intelligencer's informant laet even
ing
These leases exist on the property
now occupied by the Home Pearl Laun'
dry company. tho Mansberscr Luz
Plumbing company and the Charles W.
Ault Dry Cleaning company.
With the erection Of such Shrincrs
Temple. and home the Osiris temple,
Ancient Arabic order OF Ncbles Of the
Mystic Shrine. can boost OF the only
shrine .temple IN the tri-state district.
The exact amount involved In the
transaction Of the various realty deals
for this property could not be ascer-
talned but 1t Is understood to exceed
100000.
The proposed Shr!ners' temple will
have n frontage OF more than 200 feet
and depth OF i25 feet. The foyer
for the theatre as planned will have d
frontage OF about 40 feet, and a depth
Of 100 feet.
Ideas are being received constantly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

half fa!nting from the room She re-
turned Ave minutes later.
Henry Weston. q civil engineer. tesei-
ned that he was the first person 10
reach tho scene Of the crime. He found
the pistol on the mantle-piece and hid
II. The girl was lying beside her
;ypewriting desk Roster was at the
other corner OF the room. They were
fully dressed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
new MINISTRY

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

In addition to his volnminons cor
resemblance, which included letters
TO virtually every person OF import
ance in the United States, Mr.. Lane
made many notes on incidents occur
ring in his daily life. Among these
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
BUY HOMEGROWN
FARM PRODUCTS
Governor Cox Urges Massachusetts Pe0
pie to Encourage Local Farm
Production

BOSTON, Oct. Gov Claiming III.
Cox has issued statement to the people
OF Massachusetts,, urging them to use
larger quantities of locally grown farm
products
1t has been brought to my attention"
ne says, that some organizations in
western states are making a special at
tempt TINS year to place their agrlcul-
tural products in eastern markets. Re
Gently the mayors of many Massachu-
sets cities were requested to urge the
public to purchase in large quantities for
storage potatoes raised in remote places
instead of using those grown locally.
However well-intentioned the efforts
OF our western friends may be from
their Gown point of view. their proposal
50 vitality concerns our own Massachu-
sets citizens that the mayors who re-
fused to support such a program are to
be commended
In view of the good quality and large
quantity of apples, potatoes and other
farm products raised in Massachusetts
this season. which can be sold at rea-
sonable prices, | urge consumers to buy
locally grown supplies instead of those
which are brought here from long dis
tances at high transportation charges.
The prosperity of Massachusetts indus
tries is closely linked with prosperous
agriculture. Farmers have done their
part we'll and shown a splendid spirit
through the trying months of the past.
If we, as consumers. would assure
ourselves of an ample supply of good
fresh farm products at reasonable prices
we should encourage our local farmers
by consuming their surplus harvest,
Here Is one avenue to mutually profit
able cooperation between city AID coun-
try. Aside from the financial gain. such
working together will further accentuate
the interdependenee of urban and rural
populations to the advantage of both and
will promote better understanding and
contribute to the truest interest of the
whole commonwealth"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Robert J. Bowker and Vincent At
kins, both of Hanover, n. H., who were
arrested in Bellows Falls last week
charged with possessing intoxicating
liquor, were released Saturday by Sher-
if Frank l.. Wellman, each furnishing
bail of 5000 imposed by Judge HaErie
r. Chase in county court at Newfane
Friday afternoon.
Several members of Quonekticut tribe
of Red Men, including j. III. Donahue,
III. l.. Clark, Stillman Graves. Earl
Woodward and Charles Booker, went
Saturday TO Easthampton. Mass, to at
tend the 10Th annual convention of
Connecticut Valley Red Mems council
and the 22d anniversary of Nonotuck
tribe Of Easthampton. In the election OF
officers c. r. Booker was chosen chief
metallek and Stillman Graves was
elected a member of the committee to
arrange for the January meeting of the
council
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
ANOTHER AUTO-BUs LINE.
Makes Two Trips Daily Between Bellows
Falls and ClaremOnt
BFLLOWS FALLS. O

An additional auto-bus line between
here and Claremont and Newport, n. H.,
was inaugurated Saturday. A bus capable
of carrying 20 people and heated and
lighted by electricity began making two
trips daily each way, leaving Claremont
returns at 11.40. 1t leaves Claremont
again at $50 p. IN. and returns from
here at 40. making close connection at
Claremont with bus owned by the same
line for Newport and Sunapee The name
of the line is the Condos Bus & Touring
Line. owned by Condos & Arvanitidis of
Claremont They have special time ia
BILE for Sundays and each gives the time
of departure from North Walpole. South
Charlestown, Charlestown, North Charles
town, Claremont and Kelleyville, between
here and Newport
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
NEW WORLD SPEED RECORD.
Lieut.. Vaughan Drives Army Plane at
220.45S Miles an Hour.

DETROIT. Oct. "Details of the
test flight of one of the army's new air
planes. the army CurtisS racer No =,
held ut Curtiss Field. Garden City, last
Monday, reveal that Lieut. r. L..
Vaughan piloted the plane over a
straightaway course at the rate of
22G.45 miles an hour. faster than any
human being ever before travelled. The
official report of the test was given out
on arrival at Selfridge Field of Lieut.
Vaughan and the record-breaking racer.
which will be one of the % contenders
for the Pulitzer trophy next Saturday
The racer is a biplane, powered by a
Eurtiss model DIP motor of 80 horse
power The wings measure only 10 feet
and the body is Is feet, IL inches long
The propeller was screwing ahead only
l. per cent faster than it was pulling
the plane
During the fight, Lieut. Vaughan
made Il right angle turn. a feat many
experts believed impossible. Lieut.
Vaughan was unable to explain it be-
cause it occurred while he was momen-
tarily unconscious, stunned by the CEN
trifugal pull
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
STATE TEACHERS
AT ST. JOHNSBURY
Annual Convention Last Three Days of
This Week-Expect 1000
Speakers

speakers.
ST. JOHNSBURY Oct 9-The I'D
annual convention of the Vermont State
Teachers convention opens in the arm
DRY here Thursday afternoon at 40
with general session. This is the Sec
0nd time witltins two decades that st.
JOhnSburY has entertained the teachers
of Vermont. the largest convention III the
state, and under the direction of the
Commercial club, with Arthur F. Stone
directing activities. plans are being
worked out for the entertainment of
/ 500 teachers.
All the general sessions will be held in
the armory with Miss Eta Franklin of
Rutland, president of the association,
the presiding officer.
Considerable time of the convention
wherein each teacher will find oppor-
tunity for the special subjects in which
she is most interested.
On Thursday afternoon there will be
addresses by \. i. Stone of the ST.
Johnsbury Commercial club: Miss Eta
Franklin of Rutland. president of the
association luther r. Johnson of Ran
dolph. chairman of the state board of
education; Clarence II. Dempsey of
Montpelier state commissioner of edu-
cation James Hardness of Springfield,
governor of Vermont; and stephen Lea
cock of Montreal, professor OF poIIucal
economy i'm McGill university.
Thursday evening there will be a con-
cert by the Lotus male quartet of Bos-
ton ard an address by Bishop f. ii.
Hughes of Boston.
Friday forenoon there will be adj
dresses by Henry J. Ryan, chairman of
the educational committee of the Amer
lean Legion; and William AcAndrew
associate superintendent of New York
city schools.
Friday evening the bantuets of the
Schoolmasters' club and Vermont Women
Teachers club Will be held.
Saturday forenoon the business meet
ing win be held and addresses by Eliza
beth Hall. assistant superintendent of
schools in Minneapolis Katherine ID.
Blake. principal of public school No. 6
in New York and Wallace W. Atwood,
president of Clark university.
Saturday afternoon there will be an
address by II. Z. Williamson de Nisma.
dean of French school at Middlebury
college.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Device Passes Rivers automatically.

a pair of tongs in the hands of a skill
ful heater and an empty tomato can on
the receiving end. have so long been the
means of relaying hot rivets to the man
with the hammer. that it is interesting
to know about a mechanical gun, de-
scribed and illustrated in the October
Popular Mechanics Magazine, that does
this automatically The red-hot rivet is
placed by the heater in a suitable cavity
at the head of the gun, from which it
drops into a small chamber. Pressure
on a treadle admits air into the cham
Der behind the. rivet, which is forced
out and into n length of flexible tubing
ending in suitable receiver, from
which the rivet is easily extracted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
Turkey and the Turks.

Sultans of Turkey never marry
Turkish baths are unknown in Tur
key
In area Turkey is not much larger
than California.
The present sultan is the 37th in male
descent from Gilman.
Friday is the day observed by the
Turks as their Sabbath
The sultan receives the largest income
paid to any earthly sovereign.
Turkey has 26 official holidays in the
year, when business is suspended
One may not send any photographs
and the like to Turkey, for to the Mos
lem the picture of any person signifies
curse.
Dictionaries also are forbidden en-
trance to Turkey because the sultan is
usually mentioned in such books, and
that is contrary to Turkish law.
In Turkey the moment the roof is built
over a new house ii is customary to hang
from the most prominent eve a string of
Sarlc, with an old shoe, to keep off the
evil eye.
In Constantinople it is impossible to
communicate with anyone by mail In
stead, It Is necessary to send a servant
with the message or go oneself to make
the communication in person.
The laws of the Turkish empire are
based on the precepts of the Koran, and
the sultan's will is absolute when not in
opposition to accepted truths of the Mo
hammedan religion as laid down in the
sacred books of the prophet.
Turkeys principal products are to-
bacco, cereals of all kinds, cotton, figs.
nuts, almonds. grapes. olives, and all va
rieties of fruits. Coffee, madtler. opium
and gums are largely exported. The fish
cries are also an important industry
Constantinople capital and chief city
of the Turkish empire, was originally
the ancient city of Byzantium. In $50
Il. c., the Emperor Constantine made it
the capital of the Roman empire, and
called il after his own name. The city
lies on an arm of the sea called the
Golden Horn, and is protected by a great
wall built by the Byzantine emperors.
In the Green Vaults of the Porte lies
hidden away what is perhaps the great
est treasure in the world collected for
centuries by Turkeys greedy rulers and
boarded away from the gaze of any in
quisitive mortal. No one has ever been
able to estimate the value of the sultan's
jewels, for the treasures are guarded day
and night. There are at least II sets of
heavily barred doors to pass before the
actual entrance to the vaults is reached.
For every lock there are two keys en-
trusted to as many custOdians, each hav-
ing ~ guards. These are supposed to
spy on each other as well as protect the
guardians of the keys
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
ENGINEER KILLED IN CRASH.
Passenger and Freight Trains Collide al
R0llinsford-Six Others Hurt.

ROLLINSFORD, y. H., Oct. O.
s. A. Walker of Alton Bay, engineer of
Boston x Maine passenger train No.
1157. was killed. and the baggagemaster
and six passengers were injured when
the passenger train and extra freight
No. 1924 collided on a cross-over here
last night. The passenger trainmen were
not the regular crew.
Train No. 1867 was bound for Alton
Bay by way of Dover and Rochester
The main line crosses the tracks on
which the freight was running at this
station. The trains came together on
the crossoyer.
Four freight cars and the baggage
can, of the passenger train were derailed,
the wreckage blocking both main lines.
The body of the dead engineer could
not be recovered until the wrecking train
arrived officials said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-09
AUTOS IN BAY STATE.
423. 191 Registered So Far This Year
Highway Commission RepOrts.

BOSTON. Oct. 9-During September
the highway commission registered
1887 passenger ears and 1908 automo-
bile trucks. or roughly 33 per cent more
than for the same month last year. says
the Boston News Bureau. This brings
the total for 10 months of the fiscal year
to date to $780, $50 passenger ears and
62.G05 commercial ears. compared with
2S9. 1856 and 52,993, respectively, last
year. Registrations for the months are
thus % per cent greater than Il year
ago.
Automobile fees amounted to S19S.S1
in September as against 1863, $50 in
September, 1921; for year TO date
81, 433. 766, against 1927 ,01S, or a gain
of 20.21 per cent.
During the night the average man
loses about three pounds in weight