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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
WARVIO0D

Items for this column may be left
at McN?m7-H's Drug store for MISS
E1Izabcth Mcclure, correspondent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
Gymnastums Closed

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.loScd -" 'u" season. ne "'7
team. nui>heG iH"ir work '"h''. N."' ,a'
hut iuis week secs III" "Ai ID. ."' Vs.,
kelJa, season cor i"e teams ~ '"'
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s,rcoI teams, IA" gyms w"r" uS'd 10y
many independent ORGANIZATIONS. tH>i
snder.ndnn, uaskcthLu i h2mr'r'" ny
the fact iuat admission games arc -,
.,rlnwrI in the school gyms I"'~'Fe
schools couis.cd With gyrn">'nmS are
Grave! Hlll. First ward. Rose il!'I ana
. Central school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
Drive for Funds

h, ..n.aIYn, IF different Kinds t"r
funds g.. ,Rc r-oS~nt 'i."". H"w"v"-.
me th-cc .~ rou- mnlrr"n:s IN h"hah
oC which tho solicitations ar" h"ing
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07

Rings, pins. brooches, and wrist watches make acceptable gifts for Com mencment. Hughes Jew elry Store. Adv.
 Mr. Blevins, who has been for years a resident of Hol- brook and Navajo County returned to our city early this week from a seventeen month stay in Kingman. Mir. and Mrs. Buckley, MT. Blevins daughter and son. in law are living in Kingman also. MT. Buckley, was at one time connected with the Santa Fe officesin Holbrook, and at present he is i n charge of t h 6 Western Union at Kingman.
 Rings, pins, brooches, and wrist watches make acceptable gifts for Com. mencment. Hughes Jewelry Shop.
 R. L. Keith was up iron Winslow Friday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Switzer an( Mrs. Buck and daughte, Mary, motored to Winslov last Saturday.
 Judge Lyman was in oul city on Wednesday, having been called to the bench here to preside in some case! brought up that day.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07

Miss Allie Cross is once more on the sick list.
 Get your garden seed and garden tools at Wetzlers.
 Adv. Mrs Dee Dewitt and baby returned Sunday from a ten day visit to Snowflake.
 RobertPutney, wellknown business man of Albuquer- que, was in our city Friday. Everything for the kitch- en and touse. reasonably priced at WeizIers Adv. Mir. Gilbert, who has been here for some little time left this week for the Grand Can- yon where he will remain for at least a couple of months. L. c. Becker, of the First Natl Bank of BeIen, N. M. was in town during the lat ter part of last week.
 Get your garden seeds and garden tools at Wet zlers. Adv. Judge Bollinger of King. man was in Holbrook Fri. day, presiding in a court case.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Scorse has been quite i'll at her home on Oakland Avenue.
 Get her a dainty present for Commencement at the Hughes Jewelry Store. Adv Mr. w. H. Dagg of Wins low was in town Monday.
 Judge Els. Clark was here on Wednesday transactins legal business in the superiol court.
 John Freeman of Snow flake, paid the News a plea santvisit Monday. MT. Free man is gloating over th' good that last Sundays rain have done the pasturage.
 MT. Cephas Perkins ha been very ill at his rancl home west of town.
 Everything for the kitch en and house reas0nabl, priced at WetzIers. Adv
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
TAKES CHARGE OF
 WINSL0W STORE

MT. Pincetl is in WinsloW at present. He will take charge at least temporarily of the wholesale and retail business of Rabbit Bros. in that city.
 MT. Pincetl is a forceful and progressive business man and it is evident that the firm is thoroughly aware of 1 the fact. MT. Prescott vii be in charge of the HolbrooE Warehouse.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07

May IS Flagstaff Hi will play our team in Flag.
 May IS Flagstaff Normal will play our team in Flag.
 The Northern District Track Meet will be held at Flagstaff May 19, All the Hi Schools of Northern Ari- zona will be represented by track teams.
 A second tennis court is being completed this week on the school grounds. This will do much to relieve the congestion on the courts, and allows us to throw them open to the public for gen. eral play. At present a ten- his tournment is-being plan ned between the Winslow girls and the girls of our town.
 All the English classes are diligently at work, their members busily composing essays on the topic, "How Good Roads Improve m y Community Each one hopes to win the University Scholarship offered for the best essay from each state by H. s. Firestone, the big tire manufacturer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
HOlbrOOk News
 Notes

G. c. Hall left for Chicago last week. He will be gone for a short time.
 Get her a dainty present for Commencement at the Hughes Jeweley Store. Adv.
 B. F. Stewart, and c. B. Stewart, both of Heber, were in town Monday.
 MT. Gustave Becker of Springerville was in town early last week, as was also Mir. L. c. Becker, of Belen, N. M.
 Every Girl wants a wrist watch. Come in and see cur assortment. Hughes Jew elry Store. Adv
 Mr. T. Soden of Belgrade Montana was in town this week. He was on his way to Springerville where he will take charge of the pr y Goods Dept. of Becker's store.
 Mr. F. McNutt, Roadmas- ter on the Santa Fe line was in town last week. Afr. Me- Mutt has charge of that section of the road lying be- tween Holbrook and Gallup. His territory has been re- gently enlarged to cover this distance. He covers this distance probably every week, and we shall see him often in HolbrOOk.
 Hunt, Stratton and Larson have completed the work or the road just north of town, Also during the past week these gentlemen moved the 1.-two little buildings which were back of the new Scorse building and graded the bal diamond,
 Mir. B. N. Cunning, ma son and stone contractor, was in Holbrook Saturday. It will be remembered that MT. Cunning resided here some years ago. One of his daughters, Sylvia who at tended school here, is mar ried. Her name now being Harris, and is the proud pos sessor of a brand new baby boy.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
SCHOOL NOTES

The school base ball sea- son will soon open and great will be the glee of all the fans. Nothing like a good game of ball to get us all out of doors. The games of ball scheduled thus far are; Apr. 15. St. Johns will play our boys on the St. Johns diamond.
 Apr. 22 St. Johns will play here.
 Apr 29 Emerson School, Flagstaff, will play here.
 May 6 Winslow will play our boys at Winslow.
 May 13 Winslow will meet our team here.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of the sorrow ing family of John A. Hu h. 1 wish to take this opportu- nitr of thanking those who showed such kindness in the recent sickness and death of a beloved son of t h e family, Chet Hunt, and wish to express especial apprecia- tion to Mf. W.B. Woods for his thoughtf ul consider ation and comforting floral offering.
 Signed
 W.B. Cross
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Wm. Nj. Abbott de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Kenneth H. Myers, Administrator of the es- state of Wm. Nj. Abbott deceas- ed, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary Youch- CTS, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Kenneth H. Myers at Winslow. Arizona the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, Tn said County of Navajo, State of Arizona.
 Kenneth H. Myers
 Administrator of estate of Wm. M. Abbott deceased. Dat ed Winslow, Arizona, this 11th day of March 1922.
 F. Mar. F L. Apr.7.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07

Pearls, iridescent glob- ules of softly glowing moon light for miiady's throat. See the charming strings of BELTA PEARLS a t Hughes Jewelry Store. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
THOSE WONDERFUL CALIFORNIA HERBS CURED HER AND TIE
 NEIGHB0RS OF RHEUMATISM

Minburn, Iowa, May 9th, 1920 Rheumatism Herb Co.,, Ocean Park, Cal
 Gentlemen:-My mother is suffering dreadfully with rheumatism We have tried doctors, all sorts of patent medi- cines and liniments, but no relief, and my sister-in-law (Ars. W. F. Antle of Norwalk, Iowa. wrote me and told me to get pound of your Herbs, for she knew it would do wonders for my mother. SHE SAID IT CURED HER AND SEVERL OF HER NEIGH ORS. Please send it as quickly as possible. Very Respectfully, Mrs. E M. Jones.
 Send for free booklet of letters from people all over the U s. testifying to the wonderful result of these Herbs. Men and women agents are building up a good business selling them. Agents wanted everywhere. Price $l pound postpaid.
 RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY, -Advt Ocean Park, California.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-07
A Vital Part of Education

Teaching children the value of thrift is a duty incumbent on parenls for klxedge sf the bene- fits that accrue from h, ptl:tics of thrift is vital part of education.
 The chi wio acllres thi; bit grows up with m)sl valuable asset; which not only enables him U a:IIre n lca ind ep,l ieace, but prompts him to conserve md build up his physical and mental re;oI:ces. Tne starting of a savings account in this bank my prove to be the foundation of much future pro osperity, happiness and usefulness. deposits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
'MEDFORD FIRE:
Loss S23O,OOO

Medford, Ore, Nov. Med
ford suffered the most serious fire
loss in its history last night when
the Mason Ehrman Wholesale
Grocery plant and warehouse was
completely gutted by a stubborn
inside" fire that burned from
eleven p. m. until early morning.
According to George Collins, dis
triet manager of Mason Ehrman,
the loss will reach $23O,000 on
building and stock, largely COW
cred by insurance. The cause of
the fire is mystery, smoke being
discovered coming out of second
floor window by a passerby.
Practically the entire town turned
out to watch the blaze and aid in
fighting it, The building, owned
by the Medford Warehouse COM
pany, was the largest business
building in Medford.
This is the scond big fire with
in a few days, the Liberty build
ing suffering an $4,000 loss last
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
CHURCHILL RETURNS
S13,423 TO STATE

OF the $4,000 appropriated by
the legislature Of 1920 for the us
Of j. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of public instruction, ii
connection with his work in adj
ministering the Soldiers Educa-
tional Aid fund, $13,423.97 viii
be returned to the general fund
of the state. Only $1,576.03 Of
the $4,000 appropriation has
been used according to Churchill Is
report to the state budget COM
mission. Under the provisions of
the Educational Aid act, Church
i'll, as state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, was required to
investigate and approve the work
Of schools before the fund could
be drawn upon by ex-seryice men
completing their education under
the provisions Of the act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Onslaught of Young Poll
ticians Has Rendered
Radicalism a Paralyz-
ing Blow; Seize Temple

Rome, Nov. 1.--(By Associated
Press. )-Italy will be on the road
back to normalcy today after a
most exhilerating week that saw
the younger generation rise to
power and in great triumph
overthrow the older politicians.
Tens of thousands of the vigor-
GUS young fascist and their en-
thusiastic admirers who accom-
panied them here from all over the
land were ON the way back to
their homes today. Yesterday
theirs was the thrill of real
Roman triumph in which a mil
lion people made the streets rings
with plaudits for king and coun-
try after DR.. Benito Mussolini and
his new fascist ministry had tax.
en- their oaths before the SOW
ereign.
Today the flush Of triumph
gave way to the drab business Of
toll. DR.. Mussolini was on the job
early and he said he was going to
see to 1t that everybody else en-
gagged in the business Of the ma
tion followed suit. He made it
plain that he was going to rule
with an iron hand that italy
might the sooner be restored to a
better economic basis and more
powerful place in international
affairs.
For the moment, at least, com
has no part in the life Of
italy. The onslaught of the fas-
,isti has rendered all radicalism
/ paralyzing blow. Carrying their
,attle into the labor temples and
he meeting places of their antag
,nists, the militant nationalists
rave seized the records and ros-
ers and burned them.
Politically the chief topic in TIA
Y today is what the fortune Of the
lew cabinet will be when 1t goes
'efore the chamber Of deputies.
me thing is certain. II Mussolini's
does not receive ma
ority in the chamber, he will
ave parliament dissolved and
hen the fascist will take their
ase to the country. Mussolini
1ade this clear last Monday,
when he built new cabinet at
he request OF the king.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
MOTHER PLANS
FURTHER PROBE
HAVRE TRAGEDY

Havre, Mont, Nov. L. (By As
sociated Press) Unexplained fea-
lures Of the double killing early
Friday OF the Rev. Leonard Jacob
Christler, an outstanding church
man and orator of the state, and
Mrs. Margaret Carleton, mem
ber Of his congregation, still puz-
zled authorities here today.
When a coroner's jury, Saturday
night returned a verdict to the
effect that Mrs. Carleton had done
the shooting while under the in
fluence Of an overdose Of sleeping
powders, the matter appeared
closed. But Mrs. Carleton's moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, was
not satisfied and started further
investigation.
Within the past "a hours, 1t
was shown that the bullet which
killed Mrs. Carleton had been
fired downward, not directly in
and upward, as had been testified
at the coroner's inquest. The hus-
band OF the dead woman, former
District Judge Frank e. Carleton,
issued a statement asserting that
Mrs. Carleton had confessed to
him her dove for Rev. Mr.. Christ,
Ter, and had intimated that her
love was returned. Mr.. Carleton
what he characterized
as an attempt TO whitewash" Mr..
character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle left today for
Helena, where a second funeral
service for Mrs. Carleton will be
held. One was held here yester-
day. Mrs. Pyle admitted before
that she as yet did not
have sufficient evidence to de-
nand Of the authorities a reopen
ng of the case, but stated that
either she or Mr.. Pyle would re-
urn to Havre tomorrow to carry
IN the investigation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Mother Stole
For Child Who
Sold Her Out

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IA
mother who stole to feed her four
children and then to have one OF
them, a 12-year-old, betray heI
for a SIS reward, was still at lib
erty today while authorities in
vestigated further her story OF
misery and poverty.
Penniless and stung by the pleas
OF her children for something to
eat, the mother, three weeks ago
robbed a neighbor's ciothesline of
silks, linens and apparel, valued
at 500.
When police were unable to find
the thief, Mrs. I. N. Nelson, the
owner, offered a reward OF SIS to
any neighborhood child who could
give clue that would lead to the
arrest Of the culprit. A sobbing,
grimy faced youngster yesterday
succumbed to the lure Of the IS
and informed Mrs. Nelson that his
own mother had taken the gar
ments.
Most OF the stolen goods were
recovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
CLARA PHILLIPS
MORON ASSERTS
HER ATTORNEY

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1.-The
trial Of Mrs. Clara Phillips for. the
hammer murder Of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, 20 year. old widow, was
resumed here today with the defense
offering in evidence several addi-
tional dispositions intended to prove
the defendant is subnormal men
tally and subject to psychic epilep-
sey, while her father, John Waiver
Was insane and her brother Henry
in imbecile.
Mrs. Clara Phillips is a "moron, .
subject to epileptic convu1sions,
and has "the mentality Of a ehild."
her attorney, Bertram Harrington,
declared.
The attorney asserted he would
prove that the defendant did not
WELD the hammer with which the
state contends Mrs. Meadows was
beaten to death on January 12
last. He declared it would be shown
that Mrs. Phillips every action
on that day was guided by Peggie
Caffee,'' prosecution witness, who
testified she saw Mrs. Phillips
striking Mrs. Meadows with the
hammer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
HOSPITAL DRIVE TO START

Twelve thousand dollars is to be
sought in a drive to be started at
once to complete the first unit Of
the Salem hospital, it was announc-
ed yesterday. According to Henry
Meyers, president Of the hospital
board, the work-if the money is
secured, may be completed within
60 days.
Mr.. Meyers said that it is vir-
tually necessary to rush the work.
Members of the board who will
act as captains Of the drive teams
are VIM. McGilchrist, Jr., Russell
Catlin, Theo. Roth, L. J. simeral,
Frank Deckebach, August Hueke-
stein, Roy Shields, C. A. Park, II.
W. Meyers, Mrs Wm. Brswn, Mrs.
A. 4. Steiner, Mrs. A. N. Bash,
and Mrs. Grover Bellinger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN FAIRLY QUIET
IN SALEM; FRANKS PLAYED

Although the Salem police were
called out several times last night
to look for youths playing Halo
we'en pranks, but little of a seri-
GUS nature was reported to head
quarters.
A street car on the Seventeenth
street car line was derailed. A
pile Of wood was placed on the
Summer street line and the motor
man was forced to get out and
remove 1t unassisted. A rock was
thrown thru a plate glass win
dow at the home OF Walter Buch-
ner, 14th and Court streets.
Others Of the pranks caused lit
tie inconvenience. Signs were re-
moved and wood piles were
pushed over.
All together, Chief Of Police
Moffitt said this afternoon, the
youths of the city were very
orderly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
HOSTS
TO HI PLAYERS

Every member of the Salem
high school football team, Hollis
Huntington, coach; Geo. Hug,
superintendent of the Salem
schools; ]. G. Nelson, principal of
the high school, and chorus of
- members were the guests of
the Rotary club this noon at their
weekly luncheon as an expression
of the interest taken by the club
in backing the team.
Mr.. Nelson as the principal
speaker said, ~ would not take
the least bit Of interest in foot
ball If / thought that it did not
have some educational value. 1t
teaches the men leadership and
the value of cooperation and
trains them to- think and act
quickly" Mr.. Nelson deplored
the fact that too many take an
interest in football merely from
sporting and betting proposition.
Mr.. Huntington, representing
the team, expressed their appre-
citation of the fine spirit Of the
club. The chorus under the direc-
lion of Miss Lena Belle Tartar
sang several well received selec-
tions. Mr.. Hug presided.
In order that the team might
feel that the townspeople are
back of them every member of
the Rotary club, so far as is pos
sible, is going to- attend the game
Saturday when the local team |
meets the fast Corvallis team in
what is scheduled TO be the cham
Dionship Of the valley and pos
sibIy Of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
F|R|NG SQUAD
/ TITLES FATE
Of N|lJRGlNA
Mexican Rebel Leader
and Enemy of Obregon
Executed After Cap
ture by Federal Forces.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 1.-Gen-
eral Francisco Murguia was ex-
ecuted by firing squad at 8
O'Clock this morning, according to
a telegram from Mexico City re-
-ceived at the customs house in
Juarez.
The execution took place at
Tepehuanes, Durango, where Gen
eral Murguia was captured last
night.
Pauline N. Guerrero, collector
Of customs in Juarez, received the
telegram and announced that it
was an official message, but de-
clined to reveal its signature,
waiting for the news to go
through military channels.
THE execution took place un-
der military rules, and the report
Is correct" it was announced at
the Mexican consulate in Ell Paso.
Mexico City, Nov. 1.-(By AS
sociated Press) General Francis
co Murgufa is being held at Dur
ango City and his fate probably
will be settled today, following
his arrest last night at Tpehuanos,
Durango. The rebel leader was
hiding in a small room behind the
high altar Of church when taken.
The identity of the captive has
been definitely established. He
made no resistance, being sur
rounded while sleeping by federal
soldiers under General Abraham
Carmona
Father Cazares, in charge Of
the church at first protested to
the troops that he knew nothing
of Marguia's whereabouts, but
later led them to the rebel gen
erals hiding place. The priest was
not detained. News Of the cap
ture created sensation here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
MANKATO ALSO BANS
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE

Mankato, MINI, Nov. 1-Senator
Robert LaFollette Of Wisconsin,
who is touring Minnesota in the in
terest Of the candidacy Of DR..
Henrick shipstead, farmer-labor
candidate for United States sena-
tor, was denied the use Of the arm
ory here, where he was scheduled
to deliver speech tonight.
Colonel W. s. Fulton Of the Min
nesota national guard declared he
took all responsibility for the re-
fusal Of the armory to Senator La
Toilette because Of his war record.