davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
TWO PERSONS CLAIM
CHICAGO'S GOLD COAST

CHICAGO, September From out
of the musty pages Of the city's his
tory a legal battle was under way to-
day to obtain possession OF 1e0 acres
Of North Side lake-front property.
known as the gold coast" valued at
many millions of dollars. A claim to
the ground was filed by Herman
Krueding and Elizabeth Schmidt
Seven hundred and twenty defend
ants, including some Of Chicago's
wealthiest citizens, were named III
the document.
Claim to the tract dates back to the
time when the property mentioned
was an island, just of the sands"
north of the mouth of the Chicago
river. During those days. 1t is claim
ed, one Peter T. Johnston settled
down on the island and acquired prop
erty rights, which he sold to the an
cestors Of the two who started the re-
covery proceedings today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

dow shopping. What with swaggef
sticks and sport clothes and startling
couture, they presented charmin
array Of American womanhood thst
gave the "nhs," those self-appointeG
judges Of all feminine beauty H.
Mexico City. some hectic moments. :.
The young women came from all
parts OF the United States. From,
Maine and down the coast to Floridt
and from Washington to Los Angelo
and from the middle west they hocked
here at the close of school terms 81
edge of the Spanish language b!
studying 1t in its native haunts tn y
Mexican government provided a num-
Der of courses in Spanish and supple :
mentary, studies and also Furnished
free transportation from the border To
Mexico City and return. There wep,i
a few man teachers along, but their
numbers were negligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
RAT BITES CHILD
WHO REFUSES TO
GIVE UP CRACKER

NEW YORK. September Huge
field rats in Bronx Park. firing of the
diet of raw meat which they have been
taking away from the lions in the
cages at the zoo. set out yesterday to
rob children of goodies they were eat
ing on the grass.
One of the rodents. Infatuated be-
cause four-year-oid Helen Miller chung
on to a cracker 1t tried to take from
her, buried it's fangs in her leg and
hung on until 1t was killed by work.
men. The workmen then slew about
dozen more of the big rodents which
were darting about among other chill
dren In the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
FIRE PERlLs CHICAGO JAIL

CHICAGO. September Z. Fire
threatened to wipe out an entire
block Of factory buildings Just north
Of the loop and between Clark and
Kinsie streets early last night. A
general alarm brought out .practi-
>cally all Of the nre-fighting. apparatus
in the city. The fire broke out
in q building filled with chemicals
and were spread by q southwest
wind.
After an hours battle the flames
were brought under control. the de-
struction being confined to the build
Ing in which the IRE originated. q
fve-story brick structure. Guests in
a nearby hotel ned to the streets and
prisoners in the tail. only q block
away, were alarmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Brussels Lace Curtains

Fine Net Brussels Curtains, white; ~ yards long
centers with neat lace edge borders
Regularly worth $1,000 ...... $3.50 pr.
Regularly worth $3.50 ....... $50 pr
Regularly worth $14.50 ........ 8.95 pr.
3yards long.
Regularly worth $3.50 ........ 9.95 pr:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
HOPES BL|GHTED
IN MINE RESCUE
Many Days Yet Required to
Burrow Through Mass
of Debris.
GO 10 FEET IN "a HOURS
Workers Continue Without Let-Up
on Two Levels of Cali
fornia Shafts.
GO 10 FEET IN "a HOURS
= BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
JACKSON, Calf. September T.
Hopes that the buried miners in the
Argonaut shaft would be reached by
rescue crews which have been tun-
neling feverishly since a week ago
Sunday night, in time to bring them
out alive. faded after it became
known early today that rescuers bur-
rowing from the 3.600-foot level of
the Kennedy workings have yet to
pierce 1913 feet of cavedin debris
and timbers and 29h feet of solid
rock.
Unless better conditions are en-
countered. it was believed by some
mining experts here that it will be
closer to thirteen than to ven days
before the task is accomplished.
Work without Let-Up.
Fred l.. Lowell. safety engineer for
the state industrial accident commits
sion, said that only ten feet were
cleared in the past twenty-four hours
on the 3.9U0-foot level of the Ken
nedy mine, which would lead to the
465O-foot level of the Argonaut. Res
continued their work without let-up
and indications are that the workers
on the 3.600-foot level would be the
first to reach the imprisoned men.
Edmund Norris Hobart, safety en-
gineer connected with the Mexican
mining department of the American
Smelling and Refining Company. ar
rived here today to render whatever
assistance is possible. Mr.. Hobart
has held charge of rescue work in
several similar Mexican mine dis
asterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
MODERN SCHOOLMA'AM
ENTRANCES MEXICANS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, September THE
time-honored conception Of the typi-
cal schoolma' am-sharp features, spec
tacles, hair tightly coiled in a knot at
the top of the head-has been pleas
ingly corrected here during the past
few weeks by the more than 1,c00
young woman school teachers from
the United States who have been TAX
ing special summer courses in Spanish
at the national university.
Almost fiapperesQue," but not too
much 90. they cluttered up the down
town streets every afternoon when
classes were over to do their win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
BERLIN zoo TO CLOSE
GATES THROUGH WINTER
Management Adopts Suspension
Policy In Hope Of Avoiding
Bankruptcy.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September Facing
bankruptcy, the management OF the
Berlin Geological Gardens. has de-
cided to close the gates Of the place
to the public from October to March
Is next year. 1t is estimated that at
least 10000 marks would be re-
quired to tide over the winter II
the 300 were kept open. Zoos In
other parts Of Germany already have
been forced to take similar steps due
to economic difficulties.
Some fears are entertained for the
possible injurious consequences Of the
winters economy arrangements. since
the herding Of various types of ami
mails together will be necessitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
ACTRESS,BENT ON SECOND
SUICIDE EFFORT, REPENTS
Donnie Harrison wants to Begin
Life Over Again." as Chances
for Recovery Are Learned.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September donnie
Harrison. actress. who attempted sui.
eide on Tuesday by taking poison, rec
gained consciousness for few min.
utes at Bellevue Hospital yesterday
just long enough to say that she
would try to kill herself again If this
attempt proved unsuccessful. Ply
sicians said she probably would re-
cover.
Miss Harrison's mother to whom
the young actress addressed a fare
we'll note, was said to be hurrying
here from her home in Detroit. !.
Later, on being told that her chances
for recovery were good. Miss Harrison
said she was glad because she wanted
to begin life all over again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
EX-PREMIER IN U. S.

WARSAW. September 7.-Andreas
Moraczewski, former premier of Po-
land. and d leading member of the
Polish socialist party, who is now
in the United States. went there with
the purpose of raising fund to aid
his party in the autumn elections to
the diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Ex-JUDGE LOCKE DIES.
Civil War Veteran on Federal
Bench In Florida 81 Years.

KITTERY. Me-. September Judge
James w. Locke Of Jacksonville. Fla.
died at his summer home here yes
terday, aged eighty-hve years. he
was born in Wilmington, VT. October
30, 1887. In October. 1875. he was ap.
pointed to the United States district
court for the southern district OF
Florida. He resigned July 4, 1917.
Al one time he served on the bench
of the circuit court of appeals at
New Orleans. He was a republican
and a civil war veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
One Lot of
Net Curtains

"a yards long. White
and ecru, made of extra
quality English Bobbin-Net
in medium and cable quail
tiles, finished with double
hens and artistic narrow or
wide lace edges. Regularly
worth $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
NAMED cH1EF TEcHNoLoG1sT

Arthur W. Ambrose, chief tech
nologist Of the bureau Of mines, has
been appointed assistant director OF
the bureau, Department OF the INFERIOR;
DR. Ambrose is a graduate Of Leland
stanford University, California. He
has been with the bureau for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Irish Point Curtains

Irish Point Curtains Swiss manufacture; COLOR 2
yards long, plain with edge border Regularly worth
$500 ..................... 1925 pr.
Ivory and Ecru Irish Point Curtains, ~ yards long
Regularly worth $3.50 ......--............$ 1896 pr
White Irish Point Curtains, 3 yards long. Regularly
worth 5000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 pr.
White and Ivory Irish Point Curtains, 2H2 yards long
Regularly worth ST so ................$6 $3.50 pr.
White Irish Point Curtains, yards long. Regularly
worth $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 pr,
Ivory Irish Point Curtains 2H2 yards long Regularly
worth $3.50 .$7.95 pr.
White Irish Point Curtains, 8 yards long Regularly
worth $145O Observation-Disclosures. $685. pr.
Ivory Irish Point Curtains, 22 yards long Regularly
worth ST so =. .......:. $S5O pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Hair dressed in coils over the ears
is said to affect the powers of hear
ing. Some singing masters refuse to
teach women who have adopted this
fashion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
EXECUTIVE HEADS OF
BELMONT REPUBLICANS
NAMED BY THORNBURG

Announcement e III" personnel or
Ia" Belmont county Republican ENec-
tive r"mmjtt"" wHS mad" late ycSior-
day afttrn0un Icy G"urrc Thnruhurr.
chairman "f the County Central com
mi,tc".
Several prominent women are iNClud-
ed in the committee which is ~ fol-
lows:
81. Clair Archer Thomas y. Cu:Is
{. VI. Rodc:er y. :. MahOn.
John StoNall Isaac McGec
William Roy Robert Moore
Charles Culbcrtson
Miss Lyde Hrathrrington
Mrs. Hattie Deafenbaugh
Martins Ferry.
Charles Coleman Charles A. James
James Ralston Mrs. Florence Hitc
Thomas Edmunds. Jhlrs. Howell Jones
~ II. Mitchell. Jr Mrs. Robert X. kcr
Bridgeport.
Charles A. JunkiuS Miss Lottlc Davis
Bert McConauChy Miss Mabel Ku"hnll
clyde Barilchaugh Mrs. Howard Grove
, Charles Spraguc
gainesville.
y. w. BENNETT Miss May Wcllons
John Kirk. Jr y. !. Wheaton
VI. b. ransoast f.. Il. Ellis
Frank Ellis Miss Gladys Frizcll
Mrs. John r RarncO. s Starkcy
st. Clatrsvillo.
W. J. Walker John {. Nichols
James T Bentley Miss Mary Shephcr'
Thomas Davis Sr l.. l.. Mercer
! Taylor Walker
Flushing.
II. II. Holloway
Powhatan-
Or. G.. l.. Ramsey
Morrtstown.
7, Bond John T. shepherd
Summit.
Guy Skinner
Hendrysburg.
John Lynn
Shadyside.
Wells Rodcfer Russell Sammons
Harry Hays
Miss Bertha Jane Smith
Bethesda.
r q Law, Miss Mnttio Scores,
Belmont.
T. 2. Williams Miss Bessie LA!
G. A. Acton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
WORTH 0F MANS LIFE To Be
i DFC|DED BY CIRCUIT JURORS

c,al condition Of the man. MI hah's
,on.ra;!on was the first of its KIND ever
b,Id In Wheeling and he believed MS
,,crry in the case and the raiuc VI
his forty years OF practice was "'''"
$500.
DR.. Schwirn further said that II MI.
rahtr MIS- a very poor man and could
no, afford to pay the doctor bill lie
would have performed the operation
and not asked Il cent in return Tor ms
service. Dr.. Schwnn testified he did
, lot of charity work IN Wheellns'
which annually amounted to more thah
e. nOn hut he never received anything
as compensation.
DR.. Schw.nn also testified that he was
educated in Switzerland and has hau
,h.rty-e!sht years OF professional prac>
ticc in Wheeling.
Mr., Habig was found near death
from loss Of blood and shock by Ut.
Schwinn after the shooting. At'orn'!
Austin V. Wood declared In hts open
Ing statements and on eNam'h"''"n
found his intestines Ia he pierceu i"
twelve places by bullets.
"Dr. Schwtnn was called from MS
he'd in Warwood.' Mr.. Wood contlnu,"'
"Imnressed with the seriousness or '"e
situation. he was at tho hospital "i'">
in hfteen minutes ready To start the
operation"
Operation Saved Life
Mr.. Wood asked the jury to Keep III
mind the fact that the utmost speed ""'
required. that DR.. Sch~'nn n"u
formed IN an hour and fourteen h'''u''
an npera,ion which should have taken
a
,.vsr before performed in Nhee"ns :
and that had DR.. Sch~inn arrNeu AZ
ten minutes later. he would nave
too late 10 save Mr.. Hao!ss IRE
, Attorney J. &. Handlin. In his OPEN
,, s,,tements for the defendant. ad-
,,itte5 the seriousness OF Mr.. Haois >
condition but declared Mr.. Haois hau
a remarkable constitution.
The condition found. by DR.. Schw!n'
% nsrrssttatc the second operation up
on Mr.. Habig" Attorney Handlan sa'"
"x,s caused BY the violent coughing
attending Mr.. Habig's cold or phe">ho-
MIA or what ever the disease might ha'e
! been. ,o,-
The operation OF removing sec
,,on ot the intestines and putting the
ends together. accomplished thFous,'
uss OF the Murphy button. IL wen
known and frequently employedopera-
ton. After Mr.. Habtg's recovery was
marked and rapid from the time THIS
treatment was applied.
Attorney Carl q. Bachmann ana j.
y Hondlan are counsel for the defen-
dant and Attorney Austin V. Wood Tor
the plaintiff. ,,
The Jury IS composed Of: John Brill
Austin Prayer Curtis 5. Berry, Nathan
Harrison. William x. Maser. n: r.
S,ifel Charles Hartman. James ). Rlne'
II ]. humphreys, c. ]. Chapman, W. n.
Dinser and August c Hoffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
OBITUARY
WELL KNOWN TIN
MILL WORKER DEAD

Frances Daniel Clifton. 80 years oto'
of lN3 East Eleventh street. died hs'
evening at 40 O'Clock following an III
ness Of two weeks at the home OF MS
daughter, Mrs. John Schott OF Thedah
Place. =,
Mr.. Clifton was horn and reared IN
Wheeling. lie was employed for several
years as n roller in the zinc mill OF Inc
Hazel-Atlas company. lie was the nus
band of the late Anna SchwanenberecV
Clifton. who passed away last January
Mr.. Clifton was The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. clifton. and member or IN"
ST. Jospch's cathedral Fraternaily he
was associated with the Moose lodge.
Mr.. Clifton Is survived by three sons
four daughters and two sisters. 1Aey
are: Claremont. Charles and FRANCES
Clifton: Mrs. Mary Schott. Gertrude and
Anna clifton. and Mrs. Geraldine NC
Cannon; Mrs. Edyard Charw!ck and
Mrs John Tennyson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
The body was removed to his late RESI-
dcnce on Eleventh street. where serv-
ices will be held. Burial VIII 10 made
IN Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
COMPANY PLANS
HOME BUILDING
Movement Started to Assist persons OF
Small Means to Acquire Houses
Here.

A movement 70 mako Wheeling n city
nf home-uwncrs is seen in tho granting
of a charter to the Real Estate Finance
company which. according to i's cor
porate privileges. Will assist persons or
small means TO purchase property With
cut a large down payment on the build
Ing and loan plan.
Nv broadening credit facilities the men
back OF the project expect To put i'o""
persons in their own homes by making
available ut oncn 100000.
The company Is capitalized at $@5O.ooo
and tho incnrporators are II. l.. klrK'
president: OTTO Schrnk. rtcc-presiheni:
Joseph II. Reass, Jr. sccrctary-trehs-
urcr. and the additional members OF me
hoard Of directors are Alex Bolton, W.
b. Hilton. u. q. Morgan IT. N'eN
pc,cbh,um and r. g. Naylor. Tho fore
rninr officers will similar positions WIN
the Wheeling Savings & Loan ass"c'a-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

I'M ~ m.-I-nitcd States Public Health
SERVICE Sem.-wcckly Bulletin.
son u, m.-Bcd Time Stories for IN"
Riddles
S.3O u. m.-"Homc Furn!shing-Modera
and Practical" Miss Harriet Wep-
ster Of tho Joseph Horne Company.
Pittsburgh. Ia An address OF inter-
est to the farmer, prepared by the
National Stockman and Farmer.
pittsburgh, Pa.
on -, m.-t'onrcrt by the MAN! RanJo
orchestra. under the direction OF
George McNemry Members Of the
orchestra. Earl Eckert, Arthur Eek
cr.. Frank Gatz, Mack Stets"n, VIZ
gil Stetson. Gilbert kcsHinE. I'd
ward Resisting. Gilbert VOTE. The
program will hn ANNOUNCED by
uadiao Telephone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
TESTIMONY IN CAsS or
ScHwINN vs. A. T. HAS1G SA'N
I'M COURT TODAY.
Plaintiff Asks for $500 for Surgical
Ala Rendered Last Year.

"Wha, IS a mans life WORTH IS ''o
question TO be decided by jury /" -
circuit court IN the case OIL III 49,
Srhwinn vs. Ambvos, +. H2htS' TOT nc
city councilman. for $500 damages Ava
professional services rendered
Mr.. Habig was shot IN the aod"na',
las, wear hv FRANK Erwin, VINO In'''.N
his s,or. AZ Tweuty-siXth and MarNcN
streets with the intent 10 row
weeks Mr.. Hab:g was IN crst'E"' IN
dstion at the hospital WIN 'I'e NV
Tor recovery. -, an
For services rendered IN several OPP
sra,icns and medical services ~
Srbwirn charged Mr.. Uahig S5.onn.
Inns, recent TO the lIaoig snoot!ns'
William Mcti:lton. lccal r!verman' VAS
also sho, IN the abdomen ana vecTn
cred. He VAS charged SOU ~ "
SrhN,nn for services rendered.
Mr.. Hab!r after being discharged
<ro,, IN, hospital as Improved sent
DR. S,,hwinn a check for SSoe ana 'e-
fused 20 pay more. Soon a''er p''
SCrwinu entered SUIT.
Tha entire suit revolves around hns
question as 70 the value OF man rn
Dr Schw;nn names his price IN Tue
Hah:G case at $500 ana MI h'0's
places his agu-es at $500.
Thc rial opening In circuit court ye3-
to-day morning before Judge ]. &. SOM
,rnryillr. The entire morning was &C.
cup,ed by opening arguments o. ',on'
-! for In. plaintiH and the defendant.
pr. Schwjnn was the nrst Witness
cauaa - the stad by the plaintin
ATTORNEYS and ne was under croSS-eN-
animation when court adjourned ~
: o'clock until this morning at ';SV
o'clock.
No Fixed Price.
In his testimony Or. Schwinn stated
,hera was no fixed price FOR operations
Tn. cos, usually depended on the imam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
ORDERS 1000 HOPPERS

The SiT.o0o.Ooo equipment order placed
by tho B. & Q. IS seen IN railroad c'rr,cs
as the beginning OF the b. .. poI,!
- rcnIace rolling stock on q wholesale
scale
The Wheeling division will receive IT'S
nroportionato share Of the equipment
according to local B. & o. officials. ana
IL is understo God that. owing to The set
Element Of the coal strike transportation
has been hampered by the lack OF ace
uuate rolling stock not only on no Is d
q, but on other carriers az well.
Included in the order are No Iocomo-
,tvcs and 1000 fifty-ton hopers. Inc
former will lie made by the baldwin
locomotive Works while the car, VIII
y. constructed by the American car
Foundry Company IA It's New bFuhs"'eN
uiant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
SEVEN BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Sovcn building permits amounting I"
$4,000 we're issued yesterday by CRY
Permit Clerk John J. Quinn.
They were:
Albert Floto fran garage At Mt De
Chantcl. Cost $50.
T.. lunginicklc for frame porch at
No SO5 Jones street. Elm Grove. at an
estimated cost Of $3.50
Samuel J. sharp for tile garage NJ
No. son WaCwnod avenue. Cost $50
q. &. Meyers for frame garage AZ
42o Eirhland avenue. Cost S"".
\. +. Rothcrmund for stucco dwell
Inr at Nv. ga Washington avenue
Chantcl Court Cost $500.
/ L.. Ewing for frame garage at IL.
South broadway street. Cost S]oo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
SILK CORPORATION
CASE TO GO TO JURY

The cas-" at the Slrhl SILK corpora
,inu .rainst IN" Gcnrr" NJ. Sn""k com
larv now on ir.al in circuit r"ur, WI!
likely gn I" TIA" jury this morning LOT
dclilcratinn.
Both Sides rested late yesterday AZ
;crpunu ana r"huttal evidence VIII nc
presented this morning.
The suit Involved $500 worth Of
six rejected hv the Shook company. Inc
,,l,in,irf CHARGES TIA" silk in question
was sorted ou, Of n total assignment or
goods amounting to $500.
The tury is composed of Charles Dil-
ION Thomas s. Thoncr. Henry Stahl. IL.
|, Robinson, J. ]. jefferson. Alex Boil
ton. John II. Clark. c. r.. Manlon, ChaS'
burst. Edgar :. Hare. Jason I. stamp
and Thomas Gavin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
Change In Control Of
Imperial Ice Cream

Clarksburg. w. ga, Oct 4.-ImpoTt-
ant business charges we're announce"
here today. ". VI Y. Sine Of this city
announced his retirement from the In
rerial Ice Cream company OF which no
was founder and active head and which
opcrates large plants here and In Il
other cities Tn" purchasers Of his IN
,.rcst are -. Il. IIitSh"w, O. w. strong
and ]. 6. Randolph, all of lArkcrShurG'
who also purchased tho interests IN IN;
company Of y q. sin" OF iafKcrSnurS'
benjamin +. Robinson, west Main
s,re,, ionnlcr. for H." last - years. an
rornccd his retirement from that hu$'-
loss and the purchas" "r the store 10y
1rc rrobst. Third street. Jcwclcr MIR.
I;cI,in1or viii devote hi. attention to his
.nihcr business interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
COURT ADVISES JUROR
TO PURCHASE ALARM

Failure Of an alarm clock to awaken
n person is no excuse for juror appear
ing late In court.
Al least this was the opinion ~ JudG'
y NJ Addlcman yesterday in circuit
court when he fined Walter Hall, local
insurance man. s. and costs for con-
tempt OF court.
Get a new alarm clock was the courts
advice after tho fine was imposed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
WARWOOD
ladies Bible Class.


Tho Ladies' Bible Glass, OF the Pres
hytrrian church. will meet At tho ChuTch
this evening for the regular monthlE
meeting. Several business matters Will
he brought before the class after when
III. remainder of the evening VIII De
spcnt In n social way and light refresh
rncnts will he served Mesdames Ed
ward Pcll, G. NJ. McElfrcsh and Miss
L,stclla Moore are the hOStcSSeS Tor the
evening. All members are urged IL
attend.
Missionary Society.
The Woman'S Foreign M!SS!"tatS
Society will meet this evening at the
home of Mrs. L. T. Hood At 1876 ElHh-
tcenth street. at $50. The meeting
will he IN charge Of Mrs. u. {. PhillrpS,
the president. Election of Officers VIII
take placc q, this time. Al IN" con-
cIusiou OF the evening refreshments
will he served.
Birthday Party.
Little George Ilarkins viii entertain
a few OF his friends al his home Oh
Hess avenue this evening In honor or
his seventh birthday anniversary
Games will hc enjoyed until O'Clock
when n luncheon Will be served to lir-
teen little guests.
Five Hundred Club.
Mrs Harry Dillon Viii entertain her
club ut her home on Ohio avenue THIS
afternoon Eve hundred Will he the
pleasant diversion until O'Clock ~hen
u t.mp,ing luncheon will he served.
Among those who will he present arc
Mrsllames t. l.. Paterson. Charles
Cornell, James DAWSON Charles harr'
George Rowan, Samuel Jacobs. Lester
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-05
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
BANK RAID SUSPECT

Frank Koriek. Iioprdale bank robbery
euspcct. was eNontrated from compiled
" IN the attempt To raid thebank last
nigh, by Barclay Moore of Cad!z VINO
stated that three persons TO whom inc
photograph OF Korirk was shown fa'Ico
TO identify him.
lnyicw of their positive declarations
Mr.. Moore did not take the picture 20
Stcubcnyillc where Cashier George
Whitaker (. recovering from n bullet
wound in the neck inflicted by one or
the gunner.
korick Is 4 Benwood resident ana
was arrested and lodged In the BRIDGE
port j.dl following an automobile crash.