davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
POLICE SEARCHFORM MARIETTA
GIRLS WHO HAVE DISAPPEARED
SECOND LAW SUIT IN
VALVE CASE ON TRIAL

The second law suit. growing out OF
the manufacture OF a patented extra
gallon gasoline valve TO be USED on
Overland automobiles. went to trial yes
terday morning. IN circuit court heforo
Judge J. Il. Somm"rvillt.
The case Is styled the Wheeling Ma
chiue Products company ~. The Auto
Sales company for $500 damages Tor
money alleged due on contract.
The plaintiff claims the order was
given by w. l.. Smith. president or the
defendant company. and they seek pay
ment for the manufacture OF such
valves. The defendant company claims
the valves were defective and worthless.
More than 10 witnesses were exam
ined in the case yesterday and the
suit will likely go TO the jury TINS
The jury is composed Of John t. HOW
lev. Curtis s. Kerry. John y. Noltc. VII
liam r. Moser. Walter Bloomiield'
Crales Hartman. c. J. Chapman. II. II.
Baker. Ed J. Miller. John T. Ryan. H.
E. Holman and Thomas Gavin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
THREE ORDERS FILED
! IN CIRCUIT COURT

Three orders were hled Yesterday in
Circuit, court by Judge J. b. Sommer-
willie. They were:
The defendant IN the case OF A. p,
Oxtoby. Jr.. vs.. The Wheeling Butldinc
Material company was permitted 20 Ale
q special plea entitled plea OF setoff."
and also q special motion OF recoup-
ment.
Attorney. in the case OF Robert Beans
hy his next friend. James Fl. Beans va
George II. Phillips, appeared In cour,
and announced the judgment as rem
dered recently by the court In the case
a. satisfactory.
An amended bill OF complaint was
fled In the case Of Peter J. Vance VS.
Tho News Publishing company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
HEARST MEN NOW
SHOW CONFIDENCE

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. c1.-Demo-
cratic leaders and delegates after a day
OF conferences and political mancuvcr-
ing today. were tonight on the eve Of
the convention FAR apart REGARDING a
choice for the coVerhorship nomination.
Advocates OF the nomination OF for
MGR G~overno: Alfred f.. Smith declared
the days DEVELOPMENTS frightened the
Smith outlook. and they predicted his
nomination. .Adherents OF william Ran
dolph Hearst Coun;ered with the claim
that ;he publisher was gaining in dele
gate Strength. and hat he wouid be
named 20 head :he state ticket. ENor's
OF a third faction. with compromise ~
aim, were we'll in the forefront. The
prediction was made the situation would
be clarified before the convention
reached the balloting stage.
Charles +. Murphy. leader OF Tam
many hall. received delegations from
early morning until late night in the in
,~erests. delegates stated, Of party har-
mony. Mr.. Murphy. however. refused 10
break the silence ne has maintained
since his arrival yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

those who objected TO the connecting
ink vas that It's construction would
turH trade from the ceA'efS now uHe"'
Il WIS ,ni"rE'd at me meeting ina
IN" bridge company might SeItt WIN
the tiSgruni!cd property owners before
council Eraut"d the franchise.
Repairtng steps.
Marshall
~ ,r',, ,g,E ,I,h ,,d I'm str.cts.
:" -. 3d.. .,r.ot ROM
.,,.na ,...h E;s.nt crcw or men
A., ., ,r,r,. r,cur,,rur,rnr tn, ap-
a.. 80 10 ,,,.o.,.
%anlo SaHceH'o'
The base Dali game. 'ha' WIS :" Ia .
been p!A"d y! the i'iN'c An 'N"'S vs.
'' Perry 't|' IL NHt'i'"t. mas 't"
cancelled. This was L He'iuH '"'
championship between me CIV" 'ei"'s
but, owing 20 INC iact mat many Il,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

meet this evening a. the home or II. d
Hooker. Of Hess avenue. At the oH1i-
ness session the annual election ~ "iu-
GERS will take place. after Wh''h "a'"'!
refreshments viii hc served ana VI s"-
cial time enjoyed.
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies' Md society Of ~" rap
list church viii meet to-day ~ IN" "''''
OF Mrs. Thomas Mcneil. ~ f.'f''"
street. for an all-day sewing SrSS''"'
4 dainty luncheon will h" server ~ !
o'clock ia Mesdamcs Charles Ar'her'
John Humcs. James Tracey Franc
Mason Donald Vino. Chester wagner
Louis Srcycrs STANLEY Patterson. Harry
Kelly, George Minor. Robert IamrooI'
and John Mcneil
Personals.
John Kaufman - a business visitor
In MckceSDort. IA. ,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Worlds. "f
Cleveland. q. arc the guests "i ''''h"S
and relatives here.
! i, Bates. of Columbus. q. Is NtSi,-
ing his son. L. X. Bates. Of CherrH ''la,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MONTGOMERY VIII
motor to- Pittsburgh today TO at''n' n
social function. u,
MISS Wary Tst-'Ns 49,
street. has returned fr"m visiting MISS
Mildred Hankc. of Huntington. formerly
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert tull"y and itnl-
lily, of YOUNGSTOWN. -. are visiting rcla-
tiNcS on ohio rvenu".
Miss Kathcrin" Exams viii return |"
her home in Dallas today after Sr"nn'hS
some ,imc with her grandparents here.
Miss Virginia Archer. Of Sic"OeAN'I''
Is The guest OF hcr sister. Mrs. James
Cummins. rf this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kelley OF 'F'S-
hurgh. will leave iodhN Tor NSI'"h"'
Ky. where they Will make 'h"!E h"nr'
c.uuc, Jacobs * ON a business trip
10 Philadelphia.
Miss Lillian Stiilwcli has returned 10
her home in Pittsburgh after visiting
relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

noon quilting and needlework will b
the main diversions. In the evening a
social and business session will be held.
aatswood. Death.
Albert LATE Gatewood died at the
Glendale hospital yesterday afternoon.
Beside his father and mother, Mr.. n
Mrs. James Gatcwood, he Is survived by
five brothers and five sisters. Mr.. Gate
woods death was sudden, as he had
only hecn sick n week. No funeral ar
rangements have been mnde.
Mass Nssting.
There will be a mass meeting Of the
four divisions OF the Ladies' Aid society
of the First ". L. church Thursday
evening In the church. At this meeting
the reports of the society will be heard.
There will also be discussions on So
cial and business affairs.
NcMschen Briefs.
A. L. Meter. Of Grafton. was = bust
ness visitor in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Lutz. Of Hunting
ton. are the guests Of friends for a few
days.
Mrs. Alice Lineberger. OF Wheeling.
is spending some time here visiting
friends on Marshall street.
Alma Highland, OF West Liberty. is
spending several days here visiting
friends.
: Mr.. and Mrs. James Doty. of Martins
Ferry. are spending several days here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Lucy Hicks, Of South Garfield
street, is spending some time In Man
nington visiting friends.
Miss Cora Miller, Of Glen Easton, Is
spending a few days here visiting
friends.
Rev. r. I. Flanagan is attending the
state conference Of ministers Of the
VI. E. church at Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

wheeling police have been asked by
Marietta CO.) authorities TO aid in the
search for Catherine Caywood. Is. and
Elizabeth Seyerle. Is. who disappeared
from Marietta last week.
An investigation Of all rooming
houses and factories in this city yester-
day failed TO reveal any trace OF the
whereabouts OF the girls.
The theory advanced by the police Is
that the girls left home with w young
mon claiming to have had an attraction
At the Washington county fair las;
week. They were seen with these men
In Marietta.
I, Is believed BY Investigators os the
American Civic Reform union, who are
cooperating with the police. thai the
men made an attractive offer which IN
dueed the girls TO leave home with them.
Complete descriptions OF the girls
follow:
Description Of Girls
Catherine Caywood. aged is. brow
hair ooobed. brown eyes. shoulders
slightly stopped. weighs about III
pounds and Is ave feet four inches IN
height. Left home wearing brown felt
hat, black sweater with Inch red design
q, bottom. white skirt and gray and
black slippers.
Elizabeth Seyerle. aged Is. light
brown hair .oobbed. IS Ave feet four
inches In height and weighs III pounds
Wore black sweater and skirt. gray and
black slippers. They are probably trav-
cling IN a Baby Overland car with an
Oklahoma license. Wire any informa-
zion 20 police at Marietta, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
EENWOOD.
BENWOOD CITIZENS
OPPOSE new BRIDGE

: meeting VAS held last night AT the
CITY building To hear complaints m re
gard To the proposed bridge 10 INK
Renwuod and R"ll2!re.
4 group OF citizens OF BcnW"od voiced
their d!eapprova! Of the project on the
ground that It would result In tho de-
probation Of their property and nJurc
their business.
Council was also void by The Rcnwond
men that they had beer m!s!nformcd
a. to The location ~ tho spar: that the
Rcnwucd end was 10 h" changed from
Eighth street. Council members made
II Main the route adapted extended
along Eighth street. beginning at Mar
shall venue
The burden Of opinion expressed by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
RAYMOND KENNY HERE

Raymond Kenny. OF Grafton. Demo
cratic nominee FOR congress from the
FIRST district. spent yesterday IN
Wheeling furthersug his campaign.
Mr. Kenny will leave this morning
for Brooke county and Viii return 20
this city early IN October, Mr.. Kenny
speaks at Welishurg tonight and will
SPEND the morning and afternoon at
wierton and New Cumberland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
NEW noroRcycLE OFFICER.

Charles c. Bopp, OF East Wheeling.
was appointed ss a reserve motorcycle
officer OF the Wheeling police depart
mont by City Manager Charles II. Dow
Ter on recommendation OF Chief OF Police
Fred Frazier.
Tn. addition OF Bopp 20 the torca
xives the cg,y a squad o. seven motor
cycle officers. which assures a reserve
man a. AL limos. with throe men on
day and three on the night shift.
when not doing motorcycle duty
Hopp Win eS used a. . patrolmAn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
CASHIERS CONDITION
CONSIDERED CRITICAL

George Whittakerm, cashier % thee
First National Bank Of Hupedalc. shot
in the neck by bandits who attempted
to aid the bank Monday. is still In crit
ical condition at the Gill Hospital. Stcu-
benville. However. hospital attendants
stated last night that he had an even
chance 10 recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
M'MECHEN
To Attend Conference.

To Attend conference.
Rev. e. W. Fuller. of the FRS: Chris
tan church. VIII be the only delegate
from the local church that will attend
The conference To he held in Blueticld
October 2. 4 and 5. Rev. Fuller Will
leave Monday with he other delegates
from this section.
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid society,
Of the First NJ. E. church. will meet ut
the home ot Mrs. A.. C. Caldabaugh. OF
Glendale. where they will lay plans Tor
the mass meeting to he held In the
church Thursday evening. a program
has been arranged for the afternoon
at the close Of which a luncheon will be
served.
Au-Day Session
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. of the First Christian church. will
meet in the church Thursday morning
for an all-day session. At noon a
luncheon will be served. In the after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
MUCH ILLICIT LIQUOR
SEIZED DURING AUGUST

The August report OF Charles H. All
rens. federal prohibition director for
West Virginia made public yesterday.
lists l4l arrests. seizure 0! So stills, gag
gallons Of illsc!t liquor. 81 bottles and
f4l cases OF home brew. s.3i0 gallons OF
mash. three automobiles and 4 mule.
Property used N the manufacture OF
llauor and valued at 5000. was destroy
ed during the month, the report states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
RIVER

pi,tsburgh--S.7 feet. rising: clear.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foot; clear.
OIL City Inches, falling; clear.
Parkcrsburg-l0.$ feet. falling; clear,
Morgantown--7 feet. stationary: clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

and up 10 tho moment
Baby has arrived. Is fully
explained in the remarkable
book. Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what to
do before End after baby
comes. probable date Of
birth. baby rules, etc. and
about Mothers Friend"
used by three generations
Of mothers. ara sold In all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" u ap-
piled externally. is safe.
free from narcotics. per-
mits easier natural read
justmcrt Of muscles and
pectarcy and childbirth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

Valuable illustrated Book Sent FREQ

How thousands Of women, BY the simple
method of m eminent physician. have avoided
unnecessary miserics through many months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

justmert Of muscles and nerves during er-
pectarey and childbirth. Start using 1t to-
day. Mrs. F.. F. Kergcr. Slayton. Mimi, says:
ut pulled me through" Send for book to-
day, to BradGeld Regulator CO.. BA-a5. At
lanta, Ga. Mothers Friend Il sold at al
drug stores,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
THE LITTLE HOMES

We take cur visitors riding by the big houses Of The
town. for we are proud Of The money at and skill that
have gene into the residences Of wealthy, but after
ALL the little homes are the homes that touch the heart
Trim little cottages newly painted with a OF
geraneums in painted tin cans the porch rail and
ferns on each side of the front steps, Dakcoloed bun
galows with roses treis and bgncnia vine run
ming up the trunk of nearby cak and flock of white
eghcrns in the back yard Little homes with carefully
tended lawns where the children and the dog the cat
spend the afternoon hours playing in the shade, with
several of the neighbor children over to help eat the
cookies.
Perhaps the little hom oh the heart through the
memory so many of us spc' childhood in little
home Perhaps they awaken pride, because content
ment thrift and industry shown IN the cleannes and
the neatness of the ideal little home But the most touch
ing thing about little home is its humanness. The fam
lily lives close together and everybody works for the
home Mother sweeps and cleans and makes the cur
tains Father puts up the shelves and mowS The lawn.
Even the children have their little chores OF picking up
the sewing scraps Of dusting indoors, wedding IN
the garden or the lawn.
When the family gets rich, there will be cook and
a maid and a garden man and lawn and who
knows what all Other people will drive by and
show their visitors the pile of brick and stone skilfuly
grouped together into a hcuse-a fine, big house, tor
which none Of the family has TO turn hand. And
there lies the difference. That why the little homes
of the town are the precious homes, and why the
heart of the discerning passer-by touched not by the
naughty homes of the wealthy, tended by hired strang-
crs. but by the wel-cared-for and well-loved little
homes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
THE YARD STICK

Naturally the thought Of the public in Lakeland is
turning to the question of Whom shall we select as our
FIRST commissioners" The new city charter has been
designed to as far as possible all politics from
mind the FIRST move TO eliminate all thought of electny
the professional politician if there should be any the
city and choosing and women emnent!y fitted to
act as the cys beard Of directors for that in
what the three commissioners will be. The Telegram
has no candidates for the commsson-bcore names
even suggested on the streets the public ought realize
thai il the spirit of the charter is be lived up there
are certain requirements to be by those who may
be induced to accept office The yard stick requires fiji
ness as the sole qualification. This word fitness
ers such requisites as experience character optimism,
broad mndedness federation, tact and backbone. Some
people may argue that there amt SIGH animal but
it would be a reflection on the citizenship of Lakeland
to make any such assertion The Telegram is going to
take the liberty of suggesting that it would be good
thing fer lakeland If a woman could be elected as one
of the commissioners because taking her place
n public affairs and indeed much CT the credit for The
passing of the new charter is due the Of the
city who seemed 10 be almost a unit in favor of the
change However personalities not the issue-he
big thing 10 elect three people who thoroughly IN
sympathy with the charter and who will strive earnestly
and conscientousy to make its provisions the for
securing fer our people all the blessings that go with
good government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
A QuAcK REMEDY is WORSE THAN NONE
TaIpon Springs Leaderl

(ilp0n Springs LEADER
district superintendent Of the A. c. L. railway
with headquarters Lakeland has published in the
Lakeland Telegram appeal to the authorities and
citizens of that city asking that they preserve order
protect the property Of the railroad company and pre-
the further annoyance the srike-breakers by
the former employees OF the companys shops at that
place
That is not unreasonable request but the superin
endent fit to put forth yelled threat. init
mated that if conditions there were not made more
pleasant for the company, the shops might be moved
to some other location Surely the officials of the A.
C. L. have more sense than to think that would do any
good. If the shops had located i'll Barlow or Tar
pom Springs anywhere else, the sentiment of the
striking workmen and their neighbors friends
have been the Ii the shops could be picked up
and set down in location it would doubtless make
it easier for the company recruit of non-union
workmen, but when, in the course Of human events
these workmen should be forced organize for their
own protection and to strike against oppression, the
situation would be about it is now.
OF course, sentiment Lakeland largely in favor
of the strikers. Probably there is good deal more
sympathy for them everywhere than appears the
surface For reason, most Of the newspapers OF
the country are rather bitter in their denuncaon OF
the strikers. They pretend to regard them rebels
against the government because they failed obey the
order of the Labor Board but the fact is the
usele3sness and impotence of the Labor Board
revealed some time ago when it was shown that the
carriers could disregard its orders with impunity.
The idea that department OF the government
prevent free-born men from resisting cut in wages
from leaving employment that for any what
is unsatisfactory 10 them, is absurd This idea
has been tried in Kansas and has proved colossal
farce In disputes between capital and labor, however
much the innocent public may suffer, the government
cannot rghtfuy do more than offer advice and sup
press violence
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

HAINES CITY

DR.. r. l.. Justice and family will
leave the first of next week by car
for visit with relatives in Alabama,
returning about the middle of Au-
gust.
Mr.. and Mrs, l. w. Barrett and son
lila King returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit on the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Holden left
Wednesday by auto for points in
Georgia. Mr.. Holden's trip has been
delayed several weeks by auto trou-
BILE
Mir. Miller of the Miller Auto Paint
Shop leaves this week for his home
in the North.
Edward f. Lock spent Friday and
Saturday in Moore Haven on legal
business.
Mrs. H. B. Davis will leave in a
few days for q visit with relatives
in California.
Mrs. Jed Yale leaves the first CT
next week for New York where she
will do the fall shopping for the
Dress Up Shop.
F. NJ. Long drove to Leesburg on
business Monday morning, returning
Tuesday evening.
w. 7. Mathis. the genial Coast Line
agent, returned the first of the week
with his family from few weeks
visit with relatives in Georgia.
Mrs. Kate y. Roberts of the PENN
sular Telephone Company spent Tues
day in Lakeland on business. Mrs.
Roberts is giving up the exchange
this week, as she finds the work too
combining without any assistance.
DR.. and Mrs. Shaifer and party Of
friends will drive to Bannon's Island
tonight for a moonlight picnic.
/, Mrs. George D. Perry is planning a
trip to California for the near future.
Mr.. Smith Of the Tarr Furniture
Company of Tampa spent Tuesday
evening in Haines City on business.
G. C. King Of the King Furniture
Company plans to leave for Georgia
in the next day or so to bring back
his family who are visiting relatives
there.
The Haines City Woman's Club held
its regular business meeting last
Tuesday in Leisure Lodge with 4 very
good attendance. considering the
number away for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Prior left We'd
ncsday for Cedar Keys to be gone
about ten days. Mr., Prior is engaged
in road work in that section.
Harris A Muff OF Sebring spent a
short time in Haines City the first Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

FIVE years. Mr.. Bradley was known far and wide as
Uncle Ben" and the term carried with it a world of
affection, for Uncle Ben had cheerfulness and an
afabily that the instant friendship of all he
A quiet humor and poelical turn of mind lent
charm his conversation, and many sterling traits of
character further endeared him to those about him.
He was one of the Confederate Veterans that had
long since lost all the bitterness ensendered by the con-
icts and the pvations of and his "reminiscences
of the days of 81 leaned to the sentimental and the
humorous.
Cheerful, kind and merry, such was Uncle Ben
Bradley in life and as such he will be remembered by
the countless friends he made during his thirty years
of residence in this community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
CHINESE WANT THE BIBLE

New York. August 3.-Wars and
politics around Picking do not inter-
fere with the sale of the Scriptures.
The American Bible Society has an
nounced that it recently shipped from
it's headquarters in Shanghai $4,000
Bibles 70 the sub-agency in Peking
This was the largest single shipment
ever sent out in the history of the
society's work in China.
A year ago record-breaking con-
signment of 5SS packages was sent by
mail, through the efficient Chinese
postoffices, to Szechuen. Although
part of this order fell into the hands
of robbers along the Yangtse river.
the books were ultimately all deliv-
cred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
NEVER AGAIN
lMoore Haven Times.l

(Noore Haven TimesJ
The liquor interests preparing spend
slush fund to take the teeth out of the prohibit
ton amendment They it modified not to
include light wines and beers The country knows the
liquor interests we'll enough know that it will either
run the government the government will have to
it out of the country and keep out There can
be compromise; the saloon would never comprom-
i3e 1t always in politics to control the govern
ments CT city state and nation, in order that re-
strant should be placed upon the liquor business any
where. John BareycOrn never respected the law OF
the land when he didn't have to do so; he never will
the public is foolish enough togve him new lease
Gil life He has defed the government under which
live and is the greatest lawbreaker in existence Now
that he is dead, LEI him remain dead-and damned