davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
BODIES OF WRECK
 VICTIMS WERE ROBBED

Atlantic City, N. j., July 5.-A. .ghoui worked among the dead and dying, vic- tilils of the wreck at Winslow Junction Junction Sunday night, according to a statement tonight attributed to Louis Ko.ker, of Philadelphia, one of the se- riously injured, by City hospital nurse
 Kolker Is said to have told the nurse that a man crawled through a window of the overturned coach in which he lay pinned beneath debris, crepts up to him and cut away portion of his cravat containing a valuable diamond pin. He also robbed the bodies of two other near by victims, after which he left the car. the nurse declares Koiker told her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
BULLET KILLS SPECTATOR
 DURING SHAM BATTLE

Pittssurg,gas., July 5.-one spectator was killed and two wounded by steel jacketed hulIetAmysteriously fired during q sham ba> by.members of the Aneri- can Legion ~s a Fourth of July. celebra- tion.
 Glenn Harry. fS. is dead. Mrs Charles Debuy and Edward O'Connor, a police man. were wounded. All three were standing close together in the crowd which gave rise to the theory that the shots were aimed at someone in st6e crowd marked for death.
 Legion men declared positively that their rifles had fired only blanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
RAIL STRIKERS WILLING ID B ' CONSIDER PEACE PROPOSALS

Hope For Speedy Settlement of CountryWide Strike of Shopmen Seen in Statements Issued by Labor Board Chairman and B. M. Jewell, Leader of Shop Crafts Union Chief Willing to Confer With Any Body Author ized by Railroads to Submit Peace Terms Way Said ts Have Been Cleared For Full Settlement on Contraci Work Issue by Agreement of Twelve Roads to Abolish Outside Contracting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
~PLArINUMo WAS OLD
 IRON AND NICKLE

New York, July 5.AThe anvil chorus was stilled today, while Jacob Levine, blacksmith, appeared in Brooklyn court to confront the accusing finger of Sam Horowitz. jaweler. who claimeI he paid the smithy ss.5eo for platinum which assayed 99 per cent. horscshces and snickle filings
 One evening last March Levine laid down his hammer and his leather apron and started out as a jeweiry salesman, Horowitz charged. He showed Horowitz a certain bag, told him it contained plat inum worth $e.50o and offer@d to sell 1t for $6,0O0. The jeweler paid S3.50o down, he claims, before he discovered that the bag held nothing by old iron and nickle
 Levine was held inSs1o.otO 3ail for C hearing July 15- ... -.A-.. 4-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
HARP DECLINE N
 MEXICAN OIL STOCKS

New York. July 5.-Anpeararce of salt water in the Toteco Cerro Azul oil fields sf Mexico. caused a sharp decline in the New York stock and curb markets to- fay of the prices of oil stocks of com panies operating in that territory.
 Mexican Petroleum, whlcu has been enc pf the speculative features of the big soard in recent weeks. was the tardest h.t. closing at 1ss. Tor a net loss of .l l-2 points
 Execrtives of both the Pan-American md Mexican Seaboard companies issued eatements confirming the aIpeararcc of aif water. but set fora that 1t wa5 not unusual and not unexpsctsl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
SEEK REHEARING ON
 INCREASE IN FARES

New York, July 5.--A re-hsaring be- fore the, transit commission -on tine re : cent fare increase from i've to seven cents on the New York, Westchesters and Boston railway, was sought today by Corporation Counsel 0'Brien The in- crease. granted on May 2nc. more tban "a year after the closing of the las1 hear ings, marked a victory for the railway after a two year fghA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
FREE STATE TROOPS ARE
 VICTORIOUS AT DUBLIN

Last Stronghold of Irish rregars Surenders National Ar my Forces-Success of National Cause Purchased at Cost of Blazing Buildings and Terrible Destruction is oCOnnell Street-Cathal Brugha, Prominent Insugent Leader, Taken Prisoner-Ren of Irregular Forces Driven Into Granville Hotel and Surrounded by Fire Made Desperate But Futile Resistance With Automatics and Rfes-De Valera Reported Prisoner of Free Stats Forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
CAN'T sToP ERECTION
 OF PowER HOUSE

Jersey City, Y. J. July 5.-on appli- cation of the New Jersey tunnel board, Chancellor Walker ttday issued tenn porary injunction restraining Jersey City officials from taking action to prevent erection of a fence and power house in connection with the work on the New York-New Jersey vehicular tunnel
 The work was stopped because of the refusal of the contractors to apply for a building permit The permit, the con tractors declared, is unnecessary because they~regard the authority of the tunnel board superior to that of the Jersey City officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
BRUGHA's WOUNDS SAID
 TO BE sERIoCs

London. July e.-The Dublin corrA- spondent of the Times learns that Cathal Brugha's wounds are serious and that the republican leader has undergone an operation ~
 The correspondent also understands that the Irish labor party has invoked the help of the Catholic archbishop of Dublin in an effort to end the loss of life and property, and an important confer ence may result
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
WOULD OWE POLAND
 AMERICAN WAR VESSELS

washington. July 5.-Establishment of a new navy for a new republic was the object of bill introduced by Senator France, republican. Maryland to author ize the president to give to Poland six of the American naval vessels which are to be scrapped under the arms conference treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
BRuGHA WOUNDED bY
 MACHINE GUN FIEs

London, July 5.=The Dublin cores pondent Of the Times says that Czlhzf Brugha was the last to leave the Crnr~ Vile hotel. and while the rest of fh1 garrison advanced under a white far. he moved towards one of the national outposs, revolver in hand. rn-ct.re gun opend on him and vounded hIm '1 the -lsg Brugha was then oaptur1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
sHoPMEN ARE PAID
 OFF AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. July 5.-The shopmen ir local shops were paid Jn today withoui incident. IL is understood that the n,e- chanical departnent Of the road 10 center ing its efforts h=re on the Cedar Hin yards by sending all work there instesd of using the Spring street shops.
 A letter has been sent out by Presideni E. ]. Pearson to Yale students who liyf in the state offering them positions in ths company's employe for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Shipping Agreement Reached.

Cairo, July 6.-(Bys The A. P.)-An stSssment has been reaehed between the Egyptian shipqsin.g companies and shippers whereby cotton will be carried to the United States at thirty shiIlings a ton, and to the United Kingdom at twenty-five shillinen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

from jumping over the traces and leaving their jobs"
 Maintenance of way workers of fhs slider the situation. The meeting was ai- so open to employees of the Boston and Maine and Boston and Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
REVOLT AF RIO
 JANEIRo SUPPRESSED

2 Buenos Aires. July 5.-The Brazilian minister has received a despatch from the. foreign office reporting partial military revolt at Rio Janeiro. which it is asserted has been completely suppressed. The government. the message adds, is entirely in command of the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
seuthern -Irsland Quiet.

Cork, July 5-6By The A. P.)-The south generally continues quiet. though the republicans are active. The gov ernment forces are forcing the garrison at Broadford and have capituIated to the rerublicans, whose forces after a short engagement also captured the barracks at Patrickswell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
CAPTURE OF EAMoNN
 DE VALERA REPORTED

London. July ,s.-The Daily Mall says it is reported early this morning that Eamonn De Valera had been wounded and captured by Irish Free State forces. The newspaper adds that the reports so far cannot be confirmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
UNCLE OF WILLIAM
 JENNINGS BRYAN DEAD

Centralia, Ills, July 5zz c. Jennings died at his home here last night. He was s4 years old and the sole surviving uncle of William Jennings Bryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Shooting in B.lfa.t st...t.

Belfast, July 5.-There was q recur- renee of shooting in the, streets of Bel fast last night A woman and two men were severely wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Thomas Conway, secretary of the Ma rine, Bremen, Oilers, Water Tenders
 and Coal Passers union, sent letter to
 President Livingstone of Lake Carriers association outlining demands and threat ening to call out l2,o00 to 13,oo0 men if they are not granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

A. l.. George, who died a year ago as the ward of relief organization, after he had served. nearly. two scors years in prison on a murder charge, received post humous dissolution at Austin, lex, with the publication of a letter purporting to be a lost confession of the crime for which George served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

The Japanese steamer Ginyo Maru. and the steamship William Mckinney collided in fog off the Montara Lighthouse, 16 miles south of the Golden Gate, ac- cording to wireless message.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

The home of Anthony Durant of Val ley Falls, R. l., textile mill operative, was bombed by unknown persons. The bomb was the third attempt within a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Captain Arthur Hamilton Rice, for many years identified with New. Eng lands maritime history and long con nected with Lloyds, died at Newburypo-t at the age of s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Thres men appeared In district conrt at Lowell, Mass, each being charged with assault with dangerous weaons in connection with three separa=o stahbings which took place over the. holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Under an order of the United States court all expenses and compensation of the stockholders protective committee of the Toledo. St. Louis & Western Railroad Co. will be paid by the company
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

A row of shade trees centerinE sp- mile boulevard will be the memor:a. to members of Scottish battalions of Mon treal killed in the World war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

A site for the million dollar veterans bureau hospital for the metropolitan district of New York has been selected in the vicinity of Reacon. Duchess county, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Cliff ford announced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

State Fire Marshal George c. Neal of Massachusetts is investigating the ac- tion of Mayor Harlan McPhetres of Lynn, who according to the marshal acted in violation of the law in issuing two permits for bonfres in that city on Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Twenty-nine meetings of affiliated so- cieties and departments were on the program of the National Education As sociation at Boston. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Jasper Morgan. son of E. D.. Morgan, and nephew of; J. Pierpont Morgan, is seriously i'll with pneumonia at his es- tate at Wheatley Hills. L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

The German mark was quoted at the close of the London stock market at 1,932 to the pound sterling. The range was From LIS to 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

The Union Exchange National Bank has been acquired by the Chathsm& Phe- nix, it was announced by Louis G. Kaufman, president of the latter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

The Interstate ccmmercs cornnaission granted authority to the New York Cen traI Railroad to issue 25,0e0, 900 of 5 per cent. refunding mortgage bonds to be sold at not less than 90 per cent. of mar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Telephone conversations was carried on by liners United States and Frederik VIII of the Scandinavian-Americ line while 500 miles apart at sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

vies President Coolidge celebrated his 50th birthday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Lieut.. Col. Frederick W. stopford, in charge of national guard activities in New England. announced that 500 offl- cers and $500 guaydsmen of the New England states would go into camp for two weeks on Saturday, July 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Goernor J. J. Blaine of Wisconsin an- nounced in an address that he would ex- tend executive clemency. to every man in wisconsin prisons, who can trace his plight, directly or indirectly. to causes arising out of the service to this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

An attack on the insane and perni- cious saturnalia of socialistic legislation, passed by and being urged upon congress was made by Senator Stanley, democrat. Kentucky, in an address at .rammany
 hall celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

The petition of Clarence W. Loud, Melrose shoe salesman, asking compen- satlon for time he spent in jail prior to trial for the murder of patro1man. was denied by Judge John F. Brown in superior court at Cambridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Your ro-npcraii"r will he most essential
j., making tn:- .auragn Il surcc~.
Mr. Chalmers Ru"y and small s'n
Earl w,.rc S;.ub"uvjliC. ohio. visitors
"Wednesday n"rn'UE.
Mrs. M.nu., Mcprvi't. "f WASHINGTON.
~. was a business visitor in N"i."burS
,;rmbrt.I cakes has returned home
from "a tour III TIC East. where he has
hcru facing. -.
rharla-: street returned nome recently
r., u.rnr Slycr SiuiiariUm at Mar %"
ohio. where he visited her daughter
MR.. John Cornelius. who - much i'm
proved.
Miss Ruth Thomas and Mss Isabel
HENRY were amou" the visitors IN Sich-
b,ry.j:c. Ohin. Wednesday evening. who
attended tie. Herald Spuar" theatre.
Mr.. ". \. iiar-"h aird daughter Mrs.
Herman Wilson. Of Main street were
Wh"..!in., visitors "Wednesday.
MR.. Charles Colts. ui Elm Grove. Is
= aI,.~l a. the home Of Mrs. Li"ahH;n
COOK. - Pl"a-aut avenue.
Mrs. Lucy Smith. Of North Wci'SNnrg
wa. q Wh",liug yiSit"" Wednesday. the
rI,~, Of M. Emma Klein
Among TIA" people fr"ni W"I'ShnrE
who attended ia. ';IlliIUrc. concert n
tn" Market Auditorium Wednesday "v"-
mag were Mr.. Lucy ti"nrE". n!c"" NrS.
I.ur'c !. Fcrrin. Mrs.. = q. l'Iuli Mr..
John Iarub. Mrs N'rii W"rthcn. MISS
Rachel Wilton and Miss Sarah Palmer.
NIrs j.. T.. C"Un>' Imam. Of Washing
ton r.Ec. was among Tho shoppers III
Wr.slIrg Thursday morning.
; -. !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
SAYS t MADE A
NEW PERSON
Of Him

Thousand Of people necdlcssly en-,
dure a half-SiCk, nervous. run down
condition when they might enjoy stur-
/ dy. robust health and all It's manifold
blessings il they only knew what 70
! do. People in this condition find Tan
lac soon ends their trouble and builds
up abundant strength. energy and VI
tally. ". y. Ramsey. Al Wadsworth
street. LynChburG, Va. says:
Il had indigestion so bad that Of
ten had to lay Off from work Tor days
at a time. and il finally came near
wrecking my health completely. But
since taking Tanlac. my appetite and
digestion are so good | have gained
twenty.ono pounds and feel as strong
as an ON"
Nervousness and a rundown. tired
out feeling are but symptoms OF Il hid
den cause. which usually lies in the
stomach Tanlac enables YOU TO di.
Sest your food property. eliminate
waste ami regain your old time
strength and yigor. Get a bottle to.
day at any good druggist. -Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
NcMECHEN
Girl Scout Meeting.


Members uf the Gjv. Scouts Of
McMcch"u VII met "a ill" school hu'Id-
Ing this evening". wh"r" 'hrv VIII h"td
their regular wcclly business N"~~."''.
After tho business 90 -. evening iuS
boon disguised OF i spc::! hour ".N %"
enjoyed
Entertained Division.
The members Of NV sion So. - TO
Ladies' IA society rr The First NJ F.
church were entertained a' II" home OF
Mrs John Games. OF Fifth street. AZ.
ter tho business OF tho evening had been
disposed Of n social hour was enjoyed.
Conner Funeral.
Funeral services for the latH Daniel
Corners. ni Baltimore street. IS, '!Nii
war veteran who died at tho h"nl" Of
his daughter. Mrs. J. ". Bowman. VIII
10 held IA tho 81 James church 81 +
p. m this morning Hcquicr high mass
viii hc rr!d lntcrm"nt will h" mad" IA
the salem cemetery wher" the body WIN
bc shipped on the 80 train.
Aid Mot.
Members OF Division No. "f tho
First NJ f.. church met IN th" church
last evening where they We're enter
tanned hy Mrs. Knight aud Mr.. Pas,o-
r!ous Tho hostcSs,s had a short pro-
gram arranged wh!ri, Wa enjoyed Hy
the man. members present
Council Meeting.
Members uf In" town c"uu,.l nc; IN
the mays office on Marshall street las
evening whore they hc,d ih"lr regular
weekly business session. MIrv matters
pertaining - the hc'lcrm.n, Of thc
town were discussed
Members or Auxiliary Entertained.
Members ~ tine Auxiliary 80 the
.,F he I.'.,.,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BENNOOD
Child Burned.

FnvIcH
'''''" "'.,''. ..r ,rr lnl-
- .a.... .r.. WAS
III '''.''', .',.,,, H.. r.rJ, VS.
'''' -. ,....r..b.,,r of Nc
.'". ..,,, r.i..y,d ,n.
W" '" ",.' ,I, ,.'. W. r,..raarl
Wv 80 t.. ,.. o.. .... MART ,.r .i...
,..'' "''' .'. ...r....,,.,
''H.' wv, ..,.. ..... ,...,,.,
= sue ., ..,..,. .,., ,.,.
.''' ''.'...' '..'''
'''. ''''' .,,.. ,..-,o,;,,-
,>.'',' .I.,I -.....t ,u,
''''I ~ g. ,,,., ..,..,.l.,..
h.~ ".'n '''','-' .r.... ,...,,,
.'AH VIII "' '''' san w..
...'9 .,.a .,,f %. t.,,o :Ia
. r'-' las "''"' "'' 49,, 49,. ~
. E''i' ''' " ., .,,..,.,
! ''h''"" r,n,s+er
nv" W. So ,:T,rr,~l Will
i''. v -. ,'..,,,,,, cnr he
! '"Nr over '"' '' ,..,,, n.,. hcor
''"'h% >''l. ~ ,.. vow
! ,"'d,'" = - ...r,l IN L,jft
'.' rrb 81, Vim. r,arc. aud
! ING up i'' '.'I'.' ~ '. .'. ,.,,rI rIcas,i
'h' i''H' "'''''' ..,.|
N''h III. P'-,. ..
fhree .,,.,,,.. ~,
Liner $I'""' ''"N ''' n,',,.nr
| ''"N' '''. N''. -, ;,,,,., =,
Gr'''h""s' !".',' 'H'' "" " .,'' ,..
: beng d'a.. ".' "'N'' o.
were ''i - ~ .'' f,.,I',.
, were I.' a., ,.,.,r. Tins
bond fey lmrT +rf " 'n"' .,c n y'T r..r ,'
! 'N,'.'" H.,,,.ir,.
, '''''' "'"i Co...
! New store 81, ..,..-
! ''" ''"','l o, ~ ,,., ~ rho
, .'t ' i' t.ti's''l.'i. 49, - ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

pl1krti Ia | ne press stories saw. bN
p.,,l Eih,,., - N,in street and
-. 80 ;I,
h'>H "di ''''' H"'''N'
Richard " Iilt"r>. h"r aihrr. amt
j Mrs Mildred crawford = sister,
.-,,,,,>.,..;,,,. A.. Lrl,,
ra,nr,.I ,.,,:, ,,.,,..,..,r
,,f,,r, ~, ,,,.,,l, -, .Ln ,l,,. y',.. l.,,a
w. L,hh,r, !. j., rn,,. Win ,i.,,rtv utx.
WINTERS. who j. rta,mg VITA Il stock
COMPANY there.
Miss Wynt"ys. the press reports III
SiSt. does noi return tn" affection.
Hence tn" plot. whN not. hidnap III"
%iri auH t"N" Her 10 W n"'iih| MISS
WINTERS MAS invited I" "'F' aA auto
mohii" rld" with III" W n''''uI 'E'"'
TN 'N'';INS III" car II WIS NP''"'" |"
war" the outShir'H I'll '"' Guy Az"
h'&"cu toward ms CITY.
Tearful Entreatie WIN.
Fi,r ent,n.,tins TN hr allowed 10 re-.
,urr f.. he, mopaaar and Give Two
v,,.s ro,ir, h,fnr. ,,ni,,ir.. WON me
.,,,,ro,..,, of hon. r,,hnr and m. c3I. WIS
,mr,.J h,rl, IN U,,crsnn
,f,er GIVING IN. .rjsodr sober
Thought. says ire press "'SP"'''''A'
MISS wv" '' "'''''N '"' - ''"
S'>"u bN H'E vas 'N"','" ""''' ~"
r'>> ana 'h''t'"'e n"' ''''"'"I
'o' i"' ''s' ~ ''''
News.
MISS "'''"' -. 49,, ,,.,.
'""A u '"' ~ ,""' ~ ,,I,n
company VAS N'"i"''' '"''
Sh" accepted an I'' '''''"" ~ cue -"
aut""op!'' why"
'1,.''' 1.S's' an" ','''' =, -. -, .r
MISS wy n'e'S' VIZ" ''''' ,,',. 80 ,ar
n' ,">' VEN "'', I''''' ,,.,,, ,,,na ,,,er
o." =" "": , ''," ,,...,.,,.. ,istor
u'E 'a.!t'' N'r"".U W! -, - 49,. r;1nc,
h'S, M"u''" 'U Wv, ~ a." n. "
raul 'So'''' an % ..;. ''t,,. a,,,I in,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
MOUNDSVILLE
AIR SERVICE CHIEF
IS EXPECTED HERE
RriCadier General William H mitchell
who Broke Record May Land
Here To-day.


E.-.ldj .- Grarral Wil.=.- - Mt.,-
Ell ,,-:-.,., ,n.,.. e. ,n" a. : Ilr
service. - y>l,..;,I ru Lend .t Lrnr.1
u,ld h,,~, .,ui.,, ,rrout.. - WJ~hlv-'''r.
l. G. FROM y. I.s!rr.. 'rorny races
- I,.:r..i N..@. G.r. MI bell ir".'
me. ,,,r!G'S ir.! r,rurd 80 rr'I.'i.
Mr'DIL!.
~, p,aa.s 2-rr n,"' Yesterday. i''
ui =. mu..u.r wrIr - r..,. 3" i''h,'
over el.i. nNiir ,n"..,. Ms" -,''nr 'H.N
600 N,,'.nk ir.'i Ht.inu. - lrnw i"'i-
luE Il, iG. .Nra,n-'1;, i. ..
May Not Live.
l..''i" a"u' ,,r. 'ui' "i,'h'" ."' b..
Smith. It Er''I-n @.',r. "h' "'!'"''I I
Irul.u h.rL vi.,r n."' 'f' i'' ".' 4
his. body N..Iav~dr. ,>'rIH' .- .'. ".''
,.ut,r;us the First -Ir,'i ml.. 90! 'H"
El.nlard-N Marshall 'ua! ruwlHu'. t''
Nu-A Oh In. m< shirt. ii"~u"." H.-
'"Ild,,utS state iHE' S".ih .~ ''',''''-
hat 'i't," hopes are cr'''lim'" Tor 49,"
L. ,<i,, m1.r l"ag"r.
One in and Ore ont.
O;, i.H,a'.,.r was ,r.r.>,d a' '.'
~..t" rr..r. Th"r-d> lr''" ''IrT~''i.
..oe..,. a,l one iuw.'- a. ."hnr-"! "2'
rr;,a,.r a. he c\r..l:Ian DO; III i"'!H.
,,r.r ,r IEr. p.r-,,,., l.,, Low ,'1-
,tr.d In ibc s.l.. r..u.'ruii9ry.
Inspecting Road Camps.
War,i,r ] r. Terrell # Iur ~'t."
prison. i,'t yesterday "'l q ;'"r "' 1911"
road camps H. SOUTHERN W"~' NmEin'a
whc.,. around -" prison inmates are
r,urloy,d IN thr construction "' h""
roads Warden Terrell Will rC;uru 10
the city tom ,rrnw.
To Play Pittsburgh Team.
Tro N,rnd CIV \. {. i"o,na,. team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
COUNTY COURT
Deeds

Deeds
George Rcntsch and 'tfe 10 James
H. Beans and wife. " acres or lAnd
in Tr!adelphia district.
Samuel J. Smith and wife to Max
Hugcer and wife. real estate on Wheel
ing Island.
Pauline Lane and wife to Peter PEI
ticerini, lot No. s. Caldwell's addition. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

The conger eel at times attsins
length Of 10 feet,
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Prohibition Men Insistent on
Searching Hearse Carrying
Body Of Woman.
CHIEF WILL INVESTIGATE
Driver Foils Agents and En-
ployer Reports Other Cases
of interrupted Funerals.

A hearse belonging to the Frank z.
Campbell Funeral Church OF Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street, transport
ing the body Of a woman from Islip,
L. r.. was stopped five times during
the journey yesterday afternoon by
prohibition enforcement agents who
insisted upon searching the vehicle for
liquor.
The fifth time the hearse was stopped
was in Long Island City by four agents
in an automobile. These men did not
search the hearse, but they followed
the vehicle over the East River and
to the Sixty-seventh street entrance
of the Funeral Church. driving away
after they had seen the body taken
from the hearse and carried into the
building.
Frank e. Campbell said last night
that several undertakers of New York
have had similar trouble with the pro-
hibition enforcement agents who have
held up hearses and short funeral pro-
cessions to search for booze and that
he will make a complaint this morn
ing to the prohibition enforcement au-
thorities in an effort to have the agents
recognize the burial permits and re-
moval papers issued by the health de-
partment.
Mr. Campbell also will take the ma
ter up with the Associated Undertakers
Of Greater New York. of which he Is
president, and probably some represen-
tation will be made to the Prohibition
Commissioner In Washington.
The driver of the hearse. Richard Nor
ton. and his two assistants. told Mr..
Campbell when they reached the Funeral
Church that they were first stopped
a short distance out of Islip by two men
who ordered them to open the wicker
compartment in which the body had
been placed This Norton refused to
do. although the agents searched all
other parts of the hearse, because II
Is not permitted by the health authori-
ties and Is also against the rules OF
his employers, because of the danger
that jewelry and clothing in which
body is clad might be stolen.
Norton said that the agents insisted
that he was hauling booze. He told
them he was not. and offered to Jet them
ride in the hearse to the Funeral Church
when they would be allowed to search
the compartment. This they refused to
do. and permitted the hearse TO go on.
A few miles farther. at GranAwood.
two more agents stopped the hearse
and wanted to search the wicker COM
partment, and the vehicle was again
stopped at Lynbrook and Amityville, and
at Long Island City.
Chris j. Fortman. chief of local Fed
eraI prohibition agents. said last night
no report had been made to him OF the
stopping of the hearse,