davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
r,.rr n. KoRrErrrHR.

Frank @. Kortepcter. Infant H"n o.
M and Mrs. Samuel Kort"pet"r. OF
Moxrr, Weights. passed. away sunday
morning Mt 1870 o'clock after briof III
n..u Th. child wna two years or ago
Enn.rnI ,.rylcoa wore incomplete" ln"t
evening. burial will DO made at Mount
Oliyst cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

ghipbuildhg e. Dry Dock company. thnt
tho arms conference uKrno on an nhp
CntIon or shipping facilities and "ppor-
tunltlon.
warship building.
Another question Bnid to roman uh
determined In tho tentative drnft OF mo
lrhnty rolRtod to tho building or war
ships within tho Jurisdiction or tho
wIgnatory powers, but for tho uHc OF
outside nations. Several alternative
wordingB of that section nro underHtood
to hnvo been prepared, Ono would re-
utrict such building within tho lndivld-
uni tonnage limits prescribed Tor iiko
ships or tho Blgnatory powers whila
another would prohibit "foreiBn nc
count" construction entirely.
Proponents Of The absolute prohibition
against such construction are taking mo
position that their plan would Do an
other aud valuable limita ton on ihe
building Of navlsb, since many oI uho
smaller naiiUnn could not AFFORD 10 III
stall eEienniya hhipyards "f ih"lf own
| Dn the Hiher hand. II in argued thht u
pInhlhlilDn might encourage hhlpT"'"
heV ol"i,nIont among the nations 'hh' no"
hin ianHor naval pnwaIh, al ihh Same
ilma that u deprived tho big hNS OF
tho UnnIIn Ihey uIhHTwiaa would nave
uVaI thu sl.n ~ WaIAlipa built Tor f"'
aIun a""n,,nI wlthin their IuIlnhl"'I"".
Fay nsst.sn Questions.
hpldo fr"m Hh"niune. tho F"f H"H'''"
| uunail"ua Remaining IN nhnynn'a '"'nl"
.hinny /" Iha Chlno-o railroads ""h I"
| .i",uonta Involved ~ fhinn'- '"rn"r' fvf
| nb,"priI"n ~ tho "arn"D"n,H '""ul''hn
! rIuu tho "iwnniY,nne d"msndr
A do,In,ntinu 10 10 Ia puho nlpo WIN
| Inrpooi to Hlharla. bat ~" Prenl "I"''
| guilty Is nrpertnd IN rrnnhinP M nHr""-
mont on fhni point. ~ nm advance H"E-
por,inn. rrproponin tlvou Of tho conHorVn
Two ItuunInn wing propouch Informally
| todny TINT tho intor-nlilad hoard now
administering tho Eastern railway bo
| continued
both tho Chinese and JnrnnnHo Inn
| pfIod tonight Tint now and promiHinE
| clements had boon injected Into the
| ghantunR negotiations. but tho exact
nature Of tho latest move was not re-
| voalcd.
Or $40 Of tho Chinese delegation do
| clnrod Japan stlll sosmed "indiHposeh to
avail itsclf' OF tho good offices OF Sec
rotary Hughes and Mr.. Dalfour. hut ndd-
ed that now avenues for possible Rettle-
mrnt nro being explored. None of tho
| nvcnuoH under discussion. no said. led
10 Picking or TOXIC. but were all In
Washington.
ghnntung Issus.
VIco Foreign Minister lInnihnra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
r.rruRaoH SERVICES,

Funeral grrvicca for John j f"''"r-
49,, ali known cl,II-n ~ ~ 'lelrE-
yIIIo. Onto. who died Sunday afternoon
n, 40 pt HIS homo. will 10 "hH"rVen
"wednesday. tho Row. Cook. pastor OF
m. Molhodlst church. officiating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
N Office.

the DooNH
at per
the following persons upon
tEIven the tlmede made:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

AguNrn Large pf"nIs guaranteed
waterproof arr"ps. * hos"n! ~s
manufacture direct 1ohafuRa CORY. tGG
ufooma ~, Now Iorh Ian . q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

LOBT--ralr Of glasses. bo,~son Fourth
street and tho Cathedral Finder
please laavs at Intelligence onics.
jan.7s !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
ron nsnr-runHrsM1D ROOMS

FOR RENT Furnished front room hr"'
ooor. for one or two Kantlrmon; cleo
triot nkht and uDo OF bath. fhons
s,,kM jaAG-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

WOULD you rent or rooms OF your
house or your nat or apartment Ia r"-
sponaIblo pRrty1 References exchanged.
Addraua Room 20. McLuEs Hotel. ja.10-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
RhnntnnR InaIA

VIcs Foreign Minister lInnihnra.
nponking for Japan. reiterated that his
delegation. under Instructions from
Toxic. had R0ns mr. far M ~ ponnibiy
could 20. but he added TINT GONE now
mcnnn" might 10 Devised for attaining
n uottlrmenl IIn added that Secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
ron SAFn

FOR sALFt-TraiImobile, Ia ton capac-
Ivy. nearly as good as new; prlco very
low TO quick buyer. Tho Anderson ~
Mc0roKor Co, 1854 Noble 81. Bellaire.
ohio JAMIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

FOR sALE-Ford sedan. 1890 model;
new battery and tires; good moehhni-
cal condition. Cali woodadSle ol%-M.
jan.7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

ron BALE-,First class pool room. boat
location In town. 20 South Fourt'
n, opposite FonrRy. Martins Ferry.
do lit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
LOFT AND RoUnD

Lost Dog. ~irs-hHiTsd f"H t"rrior.
brown ears. black patch on body. $40
reward. Phone a7OtJ. a21s Chapilno
nt jan. l0.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

WANTED Help Win ss"s'"l h""""
vert! family of ,hTs> IN a"sil "r"''
tusall 90 60 home at 1ishI Cah Woods
al. Ias n Jsn.io h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
ROOMS WANTED

WANT TO RENT--Bmal apartment or
house In bridgeport ar Martins
Parry reliable party, AddrssH X. e. r.
cara Mcclure Hotel jan II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

ARE YOU capable OF managing sales
mon and canVAAssrs7 Our COMMONLY
10 used everywhere: write uS without
delay. Roisell Co. cedar 81 vow
yorS Jan 10 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
WANTED

6alaHmen TO sell nationally
advertised article In Wheeling
and vicinity. Apply J. A,
Monheim. Mcclure Hotel Tues
day, January 10th JSn.9-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
wAMvD-GALA

MME-ts. over. wanted for EoV"rnmen'
positions. railway mall poHtonloo'
other positions: salary si30 month: OK
psrienos unnecessary; writo Tor tron IN
formation concerning roHitlonn ana In.
ntruotion. Columbia School or ClVli
Service. Z Pope Bldg. Washington d. T.
Janl0-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

WANTED Cashier tot Ts,sl store
state age. experience end ~sz"n 90
psctsd. Address y, .. n"s ~ ''V.
lan,o h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

WANTED rCOnp s,ont woman Tor sou.
ssAI housau0'h. Phone """ds"a'a
arm Ian 10 J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

WANTED -EB psriSncsd and thoroughly
sonpstsnt cook In small family out
the pike good wages: must 6s well
recommended For particulars ~,
Wheeling 1850. JAn''''
wANTED--Foreikn girl for general
homework and clean cooking Soo
warwood Ave. Phone St-J Warwood.
jan.7-l
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
! y I. Z: e IlE'
AIsaNAI lesAl seNs alA

These were covered with such en-
dearing terms as your little actress
to be. Mona"
Il love you despite the black ey"
you gave me" said one card. indiCat-
ing that Mr.. Iiendrix's love tactics
were in imitation of the cav"man.
When asked about another suit
she had brought against Abraham
Levy for breach of promise, she
explained that he was not the type
of, man she Would marry, but that
he had borrowed both money and
jewels of her to raise funds, and
she had merely sued him in order
TO recover their value.
rs the bringing OF breach Of
promise suit such common oc-
CurrenCe with YOU that you cannot
remember against whom you bring
them" she was asked when she
seemed TO be doubtful about the
Levy episode.
"Oh. no." she laughingly replied
But it was so long ago that all
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

$500, but l would generally give him
back $500 or $500"
You still love him."
Certainly. Once in love. always
in love"
When asked if she still loved her
two husbands. Fuller and Ceballos,
she replied, 81 was fond of them.
had great respect for MIR. Ccballos,
but / didn't love him as | love Mr..
Hendrix"
Questioned further as to her love
for Mr.. Hendrix and The suit she
started in 1910, she stated that she
had always loved the defendant
dearly.
But you accepted $4,000 to drop
your suit against him, didn't YOU"
She admitted that she had.
1t was also brought out thar pre-.
vious to her first suit. Mrs. Ceballos
had deluged Mr.. Hendrix at his
office. his home and his club with
sentimental picture postal cards.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
100000 SUIT
RLOVE BALM
IS ABANDONED
"Dresden China Doll' Reluc'
tant to Undergo Cross
Examination.
BY FLORENCE BuCHNER.
Universal service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Rather
than submit to further examina-
tion into her past, Mrs. Maud l..
Ceballos, known on the stage as
Mona Desmond, the Dresden
China Girl" gave up her chances
of obtaining 100000 yesterday
when she dropped her breach of
promise suit against Clifford X.
Hendrix, Wall street broker.
Feared Examination.
Announcement of the withdrawal
Of her complaint was made by her
attorney to Justice McAvoy, of the
Supreme Court, before whom the
Jury trial was proceeding. He stated
that his client had become so nervous
during the cross-examtnation that
she did not feel physically able TO go
on with the complaint.
Mrs. Ceballos. well groomed and
pretty, apparently had made a favor
able impression on the jury under
direct examination when her own at
torney brought out that for two years
prior to the time Mr.. Hendrix mar
ried Mrs. Eugene Terry, In 1920, the
broker had been defrayinG the ex.
penses OF the plaintiff and her mother
with the idea that they would eventu-
ally marry.
In the cross-examinatiOn today. Mr..
Hendrix's counsel brought out many
facts that changed the entire aspect
Of the relations that had existed be-
tween the actres sand the defendant.
isn't 1t a fact" asked the attor.
ney, that this is not the first time
you have sued this defendant for an
alleged breach OF promise to marry
your"
Sued Him in 1910.
Yes" she answered. IL sued him
In May, 1910, because for three or
four years he had promised to marry
me as soon as | got a divorce from
my first husband. Mr.. Fuller, whom
! married but never loved. After
got the divorce in December. 1909.
Mr.. Hendricks wouldn't marry me-"
Isn't 1t a fact that while you were
still the wife of Mr.. Fuller" contin.
ued the counsel for the defendant,
eyou went with Mr.. Hendrix to sew
sral of the Florida resorts as well as
took trips to the Bahama Islands?"
Yes"
And allowed him to pay all the
bills"
Certainly"
And permitted him to make you
an allowance of from 5000 to S40O IA
month";"
II never counted the money" re.
piled the actress. When | said |
needed a little money to buy new
gown. he would sometimes hand me
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
FOLL|ES GIRL
IN LOVE SUIT
MOURNS FATE
Miss Moreni Explains How She
Got Mixed Up in the Gal
lagher Case.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA musical
comedy girl accused by VIE
Thumbs down Of cours" sh" IL
guilty"
So saws Miss lIilda MOrenl, young
actress named by Mrs Mary Helen
Gallagher in her suit for divorce
against Edward r. Gallagher, lie
is a member of the famous vaud"-
vile team Of Gallagher and Shean
Mrs. Gallagher alleges sh" found
Miss MOreni with her husband IN an
apartment ~ 2l2 West SeNcntv.s'C.
ond street on the night Of October
10.
Miss Moreni. Just twenty and
pretty, OF course. bent more closely
over a pair OF chiffon silk stockings
she was mending. and said
such beautiful dHrning."
She smiled. Yes. was reared
In convent In Madrid. Spain, The
sisters taught us needlewOrk. See
You can hardly find the darn"
or her career and her present diff
Guilty she said:
IL had always longed to be In the
Follies. The opportunity came.
came to New York with mother and
little sister Theresa, whom / care
for. Then | learned the unpleasant
side OF a show girls life.
Mother went back to Spain about
month ago. She took Theresa
with her. stayed here alone.
had few friends. IT was lonesome
Il met Mr.. Gallagher through a
girl friend. He IL good man. He
saw ! was lonesome. guess nt
wanted TO cheer me up a little, so
he asked me to meet some OF nit
friends at his apartment | asked
II he was married? He showed me
the contract between his wife and
himself. 1t said they should live
apart and have their own separate
friends.
II went to party. A woman
in the apartment below. a friend to
Mrs. Gallagher. was especially nice
to me. She kissed me and said !
was sweet. When the guests were
leaving she asked me TO wait be-
hind a moment as she had something
20 say to me, but must first answer
her telephone downstairs.
While was waiting for her to
return there came a pounding at the
door. followed by the entrance OF
detectives.
THAT is how | happened to be
named in this suit"
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

can remember is that my lawyer
brought suit to get the money from
Mr.. Levy"
Mrs. CehallOs was married TO
Fuller" Princeton student. a
number OF years ago. Asked why
she had married him. she said he
gave her the impression that he
was very fond OF her because he
cried over her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Little Boys Overcoats, woolen
chinchilla, with all-wool lin
ing, 3 to 9, at $5.95.
Little Boys All-wool Overcoats,
chinchilla and Meltons; sizes
3 to 10, at 1915.
Little Boys Finest Grade Over
coats, sizes 3 to 10, at $3.50
to $3.50.
Boys $40 Grade All-wool Mack
inaws, heavy weight; sizes 7
to 18, at $7.95.
Suits FOR Junior Boys, 3 to 10,
at S1.95 to S9.95.
Paiais Royai-Maln Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
$50 and EUen Higher
This Offer NOtwithst anding A Rising
Market. All Wool, Hand Tailored.
Made to Sell at $40, $45,

A spot cash purchase from three prom
nent wholesale tailors, who every seasor
get large proportion of our regular bust
ness. Superb quality fabrics, faultlessl!
made, handsome plaid and double-faced ma
terials, from such famous mills as Ameri
cans, Metcalf, Merrimacs, Whitneys, j. J
Regans, Abbots and many others equally
noted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

wersburg. W Va. June 2o-(Snecia)
Deputy sheriH Edward Ratc!Hre was
called 70 the witness stand in defense
~ sheriff II. r. Duval. now on trial
for "orr,claI rnisccndUc'." on Tuesday
morning and reamiacd under direct ex-
animation throughout the morning
session.
He testified that he was present when
a raid was made on the home OF Andy
sacris, AT McKtnleyr!ilc and that
Leonard put up $50 for Secrist's ap-
p.arance. when asked how he knew
This To be the case he replied. the
sheriff told me-" The evidence was
stricken ont as II dealt with hear7ay
matters. He admitted however that
sc,x.st was released aft"r IN" ARA n 20
r,ent with Leonard and was never
brought 70 jail.
RatcliCe was present when the home
Of Sam Stitch was ra'ded. but he ap-
parertly knew little about what tran
spircd. He also testified that he parttci-
mated In the raid made on tho home OF
Julius Ksrtz. He stated that kcrtz
was brought 70 Jail and released later.
but he knew nothing relative 10 the
arrangement under which Kertz was
released from jail He did not know
when ne was released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
TWO MORE ARRESTS FOR
HUNSACKER RIOTING

Special Dispatch 70 The lntciNgrnccr.
Fairmunt. W. VA. juno ?".-Tw" mr.
rests wnre made today In connection
with tho march On the HUnsacker niue
ten days age. when Harry RcNn"r ana
John Cornell. both OF MonoH1Rah were
brought 10 this city The two men late"
gave bond for their appearance Tor the
Septembcr term Of court. They are
charged with conspiracy ard with fell
Cn!uuS assault. Their arrest brings the
total to thirty. OF thcs" arrested for tho
disorder.
Warrants were issued FOR tota! OF
l5n for the trouble and the otAcc-s ex-
pect - apprehend the others late:
At the time OF the disorder tho strik-'
Ing miners marched TO the mine. which
was being operated on an open SHOP
basis. threw stones At the workers,
wrecked trucks used to haul III" coal
and clio .cd the mine since then the mine
has hena again opened and is now In
operation.
Sheriff Charlton and hve deputies
were called early today 70 the Salt LEX
mine. near Warrington. when union
miners began 20 consreSate. When the
officers arrived they dispersed the
crowd Of about At;y without disorder.
No arrests were made. This mine. omen
cd ard operated by J. q Huey. OF Man
nlngton. was the scene Of a march q;
miners on MAY 81. The miners tried L"
stop work NJ tho mine on that occasion
hut the arrival % the sheriff resulted In
their leaving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
BEI N0NT COUNTY FARM HAND
INJURED BY INSANE WOMAN
PETER wEE IN cAM5RrpaG hOsFl-
raT, wrTE EyI; GoUoEp OUT
AND LEAD CUT WITH AXE
srrEe. cARPENrER, WOMAN WHO
ATTACKED PDr, JE-,EC At ST
cLA1asvIbLE ON \ bUNACY
CHARGE
IS ALLEGED TO NAVE ENTERED
R-AN'S ROOM wErLE HI sh6fT
DOES NOT SEMEmSEE ACT

Tete- Wise. -. foreigner Of p2tH. -.
rear Cambridge Is In the Cambridge nos,
pitcl suffering With three fractures o.
the skull. and Sincr Carpenter 49, IS /"
the Belmont county jail NJ -. CLalrs'
Vile az 81. C,airS vile. held on ChaFkc
uf luraCy Il. the result Of EhaStE CUT
TIM; ARRAY a. the Carpenter home yes
ler,iay morning at O'CLOCK
Wise's condition a. AN cary non
this morriry vs. said 20 be serious NJ
though he he'd q chance Of recovery ne
was ConS"iou@.
The worra, in ,Nc cell at the Jail ~
midnight still declared she remomoe'e"
roth:ug oc tho affair. and was AZ lIrA'S
hvstcri,sl. hurs;irG Cuc IN crying
The affair. which IS on" OF the most
horrlble in the history Of Belmont couH-
~. Is said TO have occurred wnen tho
woman apparently IN an epilcptc ht' 10
which she i said to have been SuO)ecIeo.
entered Wtse's room with an axe ana
struck him on the head twice. tnh!ctlnS
n deep cut six inches long across MS
forehead. couEiaS one eye out. cteaEthS
rhc front bone Of the skull ard inhtcting
n deep Gu, on the side OF tho head. ap-
pr,trtly from 4 Elanc!ng blow.
II IS then said by the injured man that
Re ran from the house. clad In his night
YEAS nvertakcn again by the woman who
heat him into Inconsistencies Accord
ting 70 the story told nurses at the hos
rital ny Wise. he remembered nothing
Tor A while. and when he came TO him
SELF. ne found the woman knecltng be-
side him. mattcrina something about
not meaning 10 hurt him. He says she
then LEFT. and he lapsed into uncon-
seriousness again.
The woman. when taken 20 the jail
last night BY Deputy Sherifrs Reeoer and
Eardcsty, declared she knew nothing OF
he affair ard that she must have walk
ed in her s!ceT.'
Wise and thH woman were working
on the farm o. clifford Carpenter. who
claims no relation TO the woman. The
woman. frall and delicate. claims 70
have been working on the farm several
wears. md last night said between soos:
II pitched two stacks Of hay yesterday
sill by uygelt."
Tho Carpenter woman was arrested
by the deputy sherirs upon lunacy
warrant Issued in the probate court by
Judge McekS. She will probably be
Jiven 4 hearing today.
The injured man is being attended
by prs. Hoop and R"emar. OF Cam
bridge and vas given AID 10y Or. McMu-
Ian Ur SurlTerton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
Indiana Man Confesses
Numbering His Father

Petersburg. Ind, June 20. - Asa
Muller. aga 81 now being held at the
Pike county jail here. after being ar
rested II WinslOw, late last night today
confessed IL county authorities. IT is as
serted. that he murdered his father
George Miller. on the Miller farm near
Velren. Friday. by striking him on the
head with bed Stat. conflicting state
mcnts made ny tine prisoner have led
the authorities TO believe that he IS
mentally unbalanced
Mnlcr returned to his fathers farm
recently from the west. where he ad-
mittcd having served q prison term for
Staying man.
Since his return the father had pro-
viled money which permitted hts son
10 engage in the trading OF mules and
other live stock A quarrel over these
transactions led to the killing, which
Miller stated followed an attack made
upon him by his father, who was armed
with corn knife.
After the crime. Miller fed 10 Licking
ton. Ky. and then attempted to return
10 the west when captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man Of ancient
times states regarding hts writings that
tho we're but a collection ~ knowledge
obtained from the Wise Women"
10 YOU realize that In those times the
women. and not tho men knew about
The healing properties OF medicinal
plants. roots and herbs" From the
carlies. times. women had a knowledge
Of the treatment Of disease and Of the
healing merit 81 roots and herbs.
LYDIA f PinEham's Vegetable Com
round was originated by n woman.
LYDIA f P,nkham. and IS now known
and praised BY women OF all AGES. II is
prerared from roots ard herbs having
medicinal action o. great value in the
treatment OF troubles women 80 often
have-aGv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
TRAIN Of NINE
CARS WRECKED
EIGHT MINERS AT p. b ". VA. MINE
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE PROM
DEATH.
Triple House Knocked Down and Cars
Are Reduoed to Mass
Of Junk.

How eight coal miners escaped Injury,
or possibly death yesterday afternoon
wehn ten coal cars, Ave loaded and
i've empty ran away at the top OF the
Incline leading to the tipple Of the Pitts
burgh and West Virginia Coal company
a, Beech Bottom Is a question BROOKE
county residents yesterday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
STORE BOMBED.
FOREIGNER NEAR CLARI-BRUEa IE
VICTIM OF BGACKHAED OUT
RAGH THIS MORNING.

Clarksburg. ". Va. June co.-lhH
general store OF Angelo Grnniano. l'al-
IAN on East Pike street. Gra7se.li vas
wrecked this morning by bomb exp!r-
SON Grpntano. his wife and two small
children who live over the store. were
hurled from their beds. windows 81
surrounding houses were shnttercd:
Ci,antano says he received blackhan!
,c.tcr wear eso demanding $1,000 and
threatening death to his family In &C.
fault.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
Ind last evening were askinE them

and last evening were aaking them
selveA
Every one Of the men. who were Tor
eigners. with tho exception Of one ss-
capped without q scratch by 3umplns.
The one who was injured had but rev
scratches about his body where Tying
board had struck him. tri
The ten coal cars broke loose JUST
at the top of the steep incline and before
shout of warning could be given 1of
the men below. they rushed toward tho
tipple. The men, hearing the rumols
Of the cars. jumped for their lives'
but no. q second too soon.
The cars ploughed through the tippie
house, tore out a wall and plunseo
across the railroad tracks to six teet
beyond, landing jumbled mass OF JUNK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
AGED fulton MAN
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

A mnn BY the name o. starkey was run
down by an autOm obile last evening about
S o'clock at the corner OF Second and
p.kc streets. Fulton. Starkey, who IS
about s. years OF age resides on Sec
und street and last nights accident was
The second for him within the past
several months. An examination or
The man after he had been removed 10
mis- home revealed nothing mOIe than
.crere cut on the head and minor other
BRUISED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
BAD FIRE IN GREENE CO.
village Of GAINESVILLE, Pn-, IS Almost
wiped Out IN Dtsa strous 100000
Binze.

Clarksville. Pa. June ?n-Fire Of in
ccrd'ary origin wiped out practically
every business building in this Grcerc
county village early today. The flames
swept through nine structures nnd h"-
fore h~lp arrived from West Browns
VILE. I've hulldiirs we're nothing bur
snou!d"rinR ruins. The loss was -.
t!,na.cd at 100000.