davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-21
LOST

LOST
Pocket book, containing $111.11 and
two tickets to Firemen's Masquerade.
Finder keep money but return tick.
ets.-Hammond Eggs.
, 1922-12-21
)WSPAPER MAN APPOINTED
F AS GOVERNORS SECRETARY

During the past week 1t has been
bounced that Governor-elect Ross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

Jail here TO await hearing before Justice
stone. 1t is alleged that he made an
attempt to kill COel Morrison, neigh
Dor, ut Rush Run, yesterday. hrlns SIX
shots at the latter from a revolver. A.:
the bullets went wild PaScO RELOADED
his sun and made another attempt 10
get at Morrison. who harrlCaued himSeI'
in his home 1t Is charged that Pa"co
attempted to xii, Morrison about ~
days ago. the result If n trivial quarre!.
Socks Damage.
Anthony Rutkowski, today brought
an action In common pleas court aga nSt
J. A. Walkup OF this city. for So,ooV
damages for the death Of his son WIN
Gently Ru:kowski who. in September
WAS run down and killed by an ANTONIO
bile driven by the defendant. NaiKup
is accused OF driving his car at rccH-
less ana dangerous rate Of speed ana
with falling TO sound n warning at the
street crossing where the accident oc-
cured.
wilma n. Floto.
Wilma Margaret Floto. daughter OF
Augustus Flo,o. restaurant owner OF
this city died at Logan sanitariuni'
Cambridge Springs, Pa, last nlght'
death being due to BriGhts disease. She
was In her eighteenth year and was a
student OF Steubenville hiGh school ana
member OF Zion Lutheran cnurch
Robbery Charged.
Charles McCullOuch md William D..
Hayes, were arrested today charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
STEUbENVILLE
WILSON SEES
REPUBLICANS:
Bic VICTORY

Struhcnyillc O., Nov. Orchard Gill
son. Republican chairman Of Jefferson
county predicted today that this county
yvil! roll up IT'S normal majority at Tues
DAVIS election, Interest has been stirred
up during the past TWO weeks. women
being aroused against the beer amend
ment proposal, with the result that
big vote is expected both here and
throughout the county.
Mr.. ellison predicted the election OF
Carmi Thompson, Republican candidate
for governor by $4,000. and the election
of the entire state and county tickets.
a bitter night is being waged against
Prosecuting Attorney T.. Stanton fearce,
who is a candidate for his second ternls
Ministers denounced HIN from many
pulpits Of the city and county on Sun
day as unfit for the office he holds and
urged law-ab;dinc citizens TO vote for
Marshal NJ. Francis, local attorney ana
Democratic candidate.
congressman Frank Murphy It Is pre-
diCtsd. will he elected by the largest
majority ever given him IN the Eigh-
tceuth district. General Coxey. the In
dcpcndcnt candidate for congress from
this district. was in the city today clos
INK his cam align. Or y!eddcrs expect
TO defeat the beer amendment In JET
fcrson county by 1000 or better, de-
PENDING on the extent OF the vote in
the rural sections.
Sentenced to works
Charles Alexander Hamilton Of Cadiz.
recently convicted Of assault and bat
terry. was today sentenced to three
months in the Canton workhouse by
Judge Smith. Hamilton was tried for
manSlaughtcr for the death OF Ross
Hector Of Smithhcld. who was killed
whom Hamlltuns auto went over an en-
hankmcnt At Dillonvale about a year
ago.
Shooting to XIII.
Charged with shooting to Kill. John
Fasro Of Rush Run. WAS arrested there
last night aud brought to the county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade
HERE'S an EASY way To save ". ana
vet nave tho best cough remedy
YOU ever tried.

You'v, probably heard o. this we'll
known plan al making couch sH:GN 40
hor,r l'ut have vou ever UH'd u
When vol 10. YOU Will U1tr-s'l'.i NV
thousands ri iaulihe>. tn ""rH over
frcl that they could @iril". nr"" n"u-'
without IL. lt's >lEn." a.. cheap, l;t
the wlv L taxes ho- 'i u cou@A VIII
quickly earn u Il permanent pace III
Into a pint bottle. pour p. ounces Of
P!ncX. then a.Li plain grar1.Ate& siSt"
syrur 10 fl! up :hc p;.t. CO, Il c"''T'i,
use clarified nolasSeS, honey, or corn
syrun instead o. >T-Ir >vr';n. E.tA'E
WAY. u tastes 1901. r"'rr -'"N0' I...
gives Won a iU,l pint 81 better c"U.n
remedy than voT could buy rea"F-W"Ie
for three times It's cost.
Ii IS really wonderful how 0n'N:T
This homemade remedy c"nGuers q
cough-usual)y in - hours or less. 10
seems T. penetrate through every az
passage. loo>cus drv. hoarSr or tig"t
cough. lit, IN" 0hl"gm. heals the mem
brares. and GIVES almost 'umed'ate re-
Lief. Sp'euiit ior ,h-oNt tickle, AoaTSe,
ness. Group, bronchitis AMI bronchial
asthma.
Pincx is highly concentrated com
pound ~ yeruir" Norway pune "N'
and has been used Tor generations '"V
throat and chest ailments
To avoid Disappointment AJAX your
druggist for 81. ounces %; PineN wan
directions. and don't accent anTt''.n;
else. Guaranteed I" civ" absolute s5at'-,
faction or money refunded. Inc i'neA
Co., Fl Waync, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

Wnckovich. lot In Pultney Township
Consideration 81.
Foreclosure Suit FILED
T.. Chaser, against &. r. Morris ana
Ada Morris. Action for money and tho
fprcclusur" Of Il mortgage. Amount
claimed $4,000. Attorney G. l.. Bclt
represents the plaintiff.
New world Movement Meetings
Two very enthusiastic meetings were
held here In the L. T. church. yesterday
afternoon and evening. by those inter
eStcd IN the New World Movement OF
that church Delegates from all Over
the county were in attendance at the
meetings and fine programs were carried
out Special motion pictures We're SHOWN
at the e"enng meeting TO Illustrate me
lecture given.
Jurors Excused
All uetit Jurors have bcel excused ny
Judge Cowcn until tomorrow morning
This action was taken by the court yes
,erday morning. after the two cases set
for trial yesterday had been disposed
Of by tho defendants pleading guilty.
The jurors were allowed 10 go I" thei:
homes IN order that each one shouih
ge, chance 10 cast his ballot at tho
election today. Four criminal cases nave
been set down for trial on Wednesday
when court resumes session.
Briefs
Judge Charles J. Lynch. or Bridgeport
was in town yesterday calling on
friends.
Park Foreman. OF Bellaire, was bus!
ness visitor here Monday.
Ray Chalfant. of the Chalfant hns!-
nccr.ng and Construction Company
GAINESVILLE, was n business visitor mere
yesterday.
Miss Jean Blynn. OF si,euhcnville' an
Inspector OF the States Auditors de-
partmcnt, is here making an inspection
OF the books OF the various schools over
the county.
Attorney u ID. DUBOIS or RelLalre'
was a business visitor her" yesterday.
Election returns will hc received th's
evening in the auditors office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

with robbery. 1t Is alleged that they
held I'D Charles Anderson in the negro
quarter last night and robbed him OF
s75 In cash. The accused were sent TO
the county fail pending investiga ton OF
the charges.
Branch Organized.
Knights of st. George OF Steuben7
Vile, Wheeling and Pittsburgh. met At
Wcllsburg yesterday and organized
branch 800 Of 81. Johns parish. Forty
one charter members were initiated and
the following officers were elected:
Sptritual Advisor, Rev. L. Hermans; d.
rector, Harry G. Emig; president. Geo.
Rarrh; recorder. Edward Doughsrty;
eecrctary-treasurer Frank Camilatte;
marshal, Arthur Traubert: trustees. ].
Martin, George Traubert and P. Harri-
gan.
Seek Woman.
Samuel, s-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Parish Of this city 10 In the
Cill hospital in a serious condition ~ q
resuI, Of being run down by an auto
driven by an unknown woman who
drove rapidly away after running over
tn. child. The police are seeking the
woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
MOUNDSVILLE
LIGHT VOTE IN
MARSHALL TODAY
Lack Of Interest in Today Election
Caused by Quiet oampaiSn-SS-
pect Little Ticket Scratching.

Election day N Mo""dSv:..r ar 20
. w!:h iH'rr"S; - = n..","u". t"- pre-
election activities have """a '.' H"..
IS. n years. and rs a "e>i.. '.-"s
vote = expected today
Tho election roln:g. Ss;rur:s 49,, a..ey
e., ~. r,.,r, hons, ..:.... q, az. n..." E-.-
tsrdav issuing the ua.... BOXES Jr.l >.g-
r!.,.. ,n rrec;.aa officers.
I.yc..n" officers "a' wHr' ''"' E'S-
;.~,,aN ~ast thI; -" sN'"" sIN.E" as ~
IloU:.a~,...e prevailed &" r'@,. I-.,~ 90
nh" r't"'y: "@,! ""' .- .....
Ha't a.: m" registered Woke ".'..'' '..'''
.H.y a~ polcc.
ScNr'1. candidates i"' H.S.'',. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

Workers In iron and steel mills have
increased 35.s per cent over year ago:
An increase Of ASS per cent Is reported
nv automobile and land vehicle concerns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

have postponed their meeting until
Tuesday evening. November II. At The
mex: meeting tho bridge question VIII
30 the main topic for discussion. 1t Will
come up for IS second reading at this
lime
Ladies' A1d Meeting.
Member, Of tho Ladies AID society ~
he First VI. +. church Will meet in the
church tbs evening where they vii!
hold ,hci~ regular weekly business scs-
sion. Astcr the business o: the even
ing has been disposed o. social hour
VIII be enjoyed.
Police Court
There were II cases up before Mayor
Cox last evening ~ Tho session oc police
court. This Is the largest number at
ono tine that has been VI for almost
n year. Many werc druuks l. IS
though, thu; the reason fu- IN" large
number: IS the fact that The Riverside
MIL IS 10 resume operations and these
mon were merely celebrating
Ready FOR Election.
Everything her" - n readiness for
mo election. TIC ballot hNNcs have
been Trough, from Muuudsy:Nr aud viii
hc :ak"r 20 tho various precincts this
morning Tho town 'e gu'o'. very '"i.n
cxr.ccmrnt being o3,Ntrf.v d'sr!aycd.
Industrial Society.
Members Of the Industrial society "
tho Frs, VI. L. church W" nee, in
The church Thursday evening where
they wil, hold their 'oEG'ar weekly
business session Ate" n. business
- the society has been disposed OF L
social hour VIII &c enjoyed
Repairing Streets.
Several OF the streets OF tho city are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
FERRY NOW RUNNING

from MrMcChcn % stop IS Shadys!de
lAnc-6.oo \. VI. 10 1000 /. NJ.
Nuy--t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
BENWOOD,
Council Meeting Postponed.

Owing - tho election coming on Tues
day. the members OF tho city council
have postponed their meeting unfi
Tuesday evening. November II. At The
next meeting tho bridge question VIII
30 the main topic Cor discussion. 1t vii
come up for rs second reading at this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

hostess, assisted by Mrs, +. F. Moore,
Mrs. e. Il. kn"u ard M. ". l.. Pea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Social.
Aid Meeting.

The schools MI % closed all day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

Charged with shooting to Kill, John
FaSro Of Rush Run. WAS arrested there
last night and brought to the county
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
Posse Searching
for Slayer of a
Polk County Man

Lake Wales, Jan. ia posse of
citizens is assisting officers in a
search for a negro named Godbolt
who last night shot and killed Dep
uty Sheriff O. T. Smith about twen-
ty miles east of here, near the Kis-
simmee river.
The negro had an alteration with
Mr.. Hartsog, in charge of the COM
missary for the Lake Wales Naval
Stores company, over an account of
$3.50, which the man claimed he had
paid. He shot twice at Hartsog and,
as he was leaving the store, after
the commissary manager had ordered
him out of the place.
Smith went out to arrest the man.
Going to house where he hought
Godbolt was hiding, he left man to
watch the windows. The negro COW
cred this man, who dropped his pis'
tol and ran, as the negro ordered. AS
Smith came out of the house God.
bolt shot him, using shotgun Of
buckshot.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
COMPLETION PARK
WILL BE PUSHED
BY CIVIC BODIES
Council Gives Commit
tee Authority to
Proceed
CITY UNABLE TO PAY
Mayor Urges Action.
To Stop Sale Second
Hand Mattresses

On suggestion by Mayor Fearnside
last night council authorized the park
commission, composed of Aldermen
Smith, Pursley and Gay to meet with
similar committees from the Rotary,
Kiwanis and WonIan's Clubs and the
Chamber of Commerce, to push the
york of improving and making the
newly purchased park (site in the
Bungalow park section ready for use.
Mayor Fearnside said he appreciat-
ed the fact that at this time the city
is unable to expend any money on
this proposition, but that there is a
very decided desire on the part of
citizens that something be done, and
that this sentiment is so strong that
they desire to go ahead with the work
and to finance it to as great an ex-
tent as possible.
Definite plans of action for the COM
mittee have not yet been outlined,
but it is probable that committees
will be appointed from the organiza-
tions named DO meet with the council
committee for working out details of
the improvements.
Cut Out Second Hand Mattresses
DR.. Davis, sanitary officer, asked
council to pass an ordinance prohib-
iting the resale of mattresses, such
as are sometimes taken in by Sec
ond hand furniture stores. DR.. Da-
Wis said that one merchant had told
him that just as certain as there was
death in the city he could expect
to be offered second hand mattress
for sale,
DR.. Davis cited recent instance
where a child had died with dyphthe'
ria and that the mattress on which II
died had been offered for resale and
ad been resold. The matter was re-
felred to the ordinance committee
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
PROFITS FROM LIQUORS
IN QUEBEC TO PAY OFF
DEBT AND BUILD ROADS
(By Associated Press1

Quebec, Jan. 18.--Profits from
liquor sales in the province of Que
bee will pay off the public debt in
twenty years, MAINTAIN roads and
provide funds for education, accord
ing to report prepared by Premier
Taschereau for submission to the
legislature in its present session.
Basing his findings on the busi-
ness done since May, 1921, when the
liquor trade became a government
monopoly, the premier estimated that
the yearly profit would be $4,000
900.
From the moral, as well as finan-
cial standpoint, Quebec liquor laws
have proved successful, Mr.. Tasche-
reau claims.
"No doubt" he admits, "some
drunken men are to be found. They
will always be found, and there are
more of them in prohibition commu.
nit:es-New York, for example"
The premier announced the gov.
ernmert planned Ito encourage the
consumption of wine rather thar
push the sale of spirits. To that enc
purchasing office will be establish.
ed in Paris, to buy wines directly
from the producers in France, Italy
Spain and Portugal. These supplies
will be delivered to consumers in
Quebec at little more than cost.
The governments ordinary profit
is 20 per cent. The liquor commits.
sion maintains SO liquor shops, IL
storehouses and three departments
for shipping. The monthly payroll
is ST. 900.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
West Palm Beach
Bonds at Premium
to a Local Bank
CBy Associated Pressl

West Palm Beach, Jan. 1S.-$55O'-
900 worth of general improvement
bonds for streets, sidewalks, parks
bonds for streets, sidewalks, parks,
boulevards and sea walls, approved
in an election December 81 last
were purchased last night by l. 1,
Reese for the Farmers Bank and
Trust company at 1912 and accrued
interest.
Last week the city commission de-
clined an offer of 99.57 which was
the bid of W. A. Dutch, against the
bid of Mr.. Reese for the bonds IN
the open commission meeting the
latter's bid at that time being pai
and accrued interest.
The bonds, which have to be vail
dated, are expected to be ready fo1
delivery about February l.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
America Has Take
Fight for Yellow l
of Orient
JAPAN NON-COMM
Britain Revises SuFe'
tons, But Is in HetS
Accord I.z.,

Washington, Jan. 18.-Extended
discussion of the American proposal
to apply "more effectually' the prin-
ciple of the open door in China was
in prospect today when the Far East
ern committee of the arms confer
ence met to resume consideration of
the subject.
Revised at the suggestion of the
British delegation to provide for an
international board of reference to
review present and future conces-
sions to determine whether they con-
flict with the open door policy as re-
defined in the original draft of the
resolution presented by Secretary
Hughes, the proposal already has
been given the approval of that del
egates of Italy have announced
adherence in principle.
The resolution, briefly, would bind
the represented powers not to seek
special spheres of influence in China
nor secure concessions or monopolies
which would abridge the principle of
equal economic and commercial op-
portunity, while China, on her part,
would undertake to cooperate in
maintaining that equality.
Japan Non-Committal.
Although Baron Shidehara, for ia
pan, expressed "accord with the gem
eral principles" embodied, he reserv-
ed judgment pending opportunity
for more thorough examination of
the proposal. For the French dele
CATION, M. Sarraut, while indicating,
with the other spokesman, accept
ance of the provisions re-defining the
open door principle and setting up
the international board of reference,
seriously questioned the PRACTICABLE
ity of the provision in Article 4
whereby existing concessions may be
submitted to the board for possible
adjustment if they appeared incon-
sistent with the open door principles
set forth.
M. Sarraut said he felt this pro-
vision might result in existing rights
being compromised and contended it
would mean introduction of the prin-
ciples of retroactivity and of re-
vision which had not before been
admitted to a recognized legal stat
u.s." He said it would be necessary
to study the probable effect of the
! article more carefully before reach
ing any final decision.
The Shantung negotiations, mean.
time, were continued today by the
Japanese and Chinese delegates
while completion of the naval trea.
ty still awaited solution of the
Pacific Notifications problem, de.
spite receipt by the Japanese of par
tial instructions from Toxic.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
Unknown Dead Is Laid
to Rest With All
Military Honor
CHILD VOICES AMERICA
"We Share Your Virtue
in This Hour" He
Tell Italians
(By Assoefnt ed PressI

Rome, Jan. 18.-America today
paid tribute TO the Italian unknown
soldier, who sleeps beneath the ma
tons shrine in this city. American
soldiers, forming composite battal-
ion, participated in the ceremonies
incident to the bestowal of the con-
gressional medal of honor upon the
Italian warrior, Richard Washburn
Child, United States ambassador to
Italy, delivered the Grafton at the
tomb.
"We come to do honor to one who,
tough nameless, shall glorify
through the ages the nation that
gave him BIRTH" said Mr.. Child. "By
the honor we do him, we honor his
country and his king. By this trib-
ute we lay upon this altar, we hope
in some measure to add to the tok-
ems of love, faith and trust flowing
from the people of the United States
to the people of Italy.
Nations Stand Together.
at is proper at this moment, when
we stand together at the last resting
place of one who made the ultimate
sacrifice to a high cause, that we,
who are living, should pledge to each
other the fulfillment of the high
purposes held in common by our two
governments and our two peoples.
1t is fitting we should pledge to each
other devotion to justice and toler-
ance; faithful labor and unselfish
service to truth in all our words;
loyalty in our lives, and honesty in
all our deeds.
"To the honor brought to this spot
by the unknown warrior himself, my
government and my people, and we
who represent them, can today add
little. We have faith, however, that
we can bring here a high resolve
With the hearts and minds of our
two nations in accord, we may to-
gether pledge here service of self
sacrifice less complete, but no less
valuable and immortal, than that we
honor in this unknown soldier.
| "Nation and nation, we share that
virtue, that bravery, that dedication
that spirit of devotion which we now
honor in this soldier of Italy. He is
mot alone Italy's soldier, for, by the
virtue that is in us, we Americans
have earned the right to call him
ours"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
B Preserve One in
b Corps Area as
Constituted
BON NOT IN It
1 Jackson, S. c., Is
sscribed for This
Il Area
Associated Press.s

Sgton, Jan. 1S.-Retention
hr department of nine main
Renters, one in each corps
n of a number Of other spe-
IS, were recommended today
&al John J. Pershing, chief
n at a hearing before the
Hitary affairs committee.
Pershing recommended the
n of centers, as military
lamps of Mcclellan in Ala
nox, in Kentucky; Travis,
and as supplementary army
u training national guard
tnits and special detach-
urged the retention of
e, in Virginia; Camp Jack
$outh Carolina.
var department program,
Pershing said, calls for the
lion at Camp Bragg, North
\ all field artillery schools
NE Mississippi river. The
4ilery center at Camp Knox,
should be moved to Camp
8xt summer.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
WOULD RETAIN IRALNIG CAMPS;
CHLNA'S OPEN DOOR CONFAB PROBLEN
Slayers of Squad
of Troopers Are
Brought to Jails
(By Associated Press.I

Charleston, w. Va, Jam. 1s-Thirty
five state policemen sent into the
Boone county halls in search of Henry
Afford of Dry Branch; Pat Jeffries
and Leo Allison, charged with shoot
ing two troopers last Sunday have
returned to Charleston from Seth,
where the men were captured, and
bringing two other prisoners Elmer
Smith and Willis Spaulding with them
Afford, who was originally arrested
on capias issued by the Logan coun-
ty court in connection with the armed
march of miners last summer, escap-
ed after the troopers who arrested
him, were shot. He was Immediately
sent to Huntington and will be turn
ed over to Logan authorities tomor-
row. Smith is charged with aiding
Jefferies and Allison to escape after
they are alleged to have shot the troo-
pers in their attempt to free Afford.
Spaulding, a neighbor of Afford, was
taken into custody on charge Of
moonshinging.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
Republicans Will
Press Refunding
and Soldier Bills

Washington, Jan. 1S-A decision to
rrass. first. the allied debt refundlng
hin and next the soldiers bonus bill
was reached today by Republican sem
o+ors in their first conference OF TINS
session of Congress
The second conference is called tor
+on,orrow to discuss details of the two
measures. Opposition to the bonus
bin developed, but it was announced
officially that a motion to place on
tbe list carried by large n1aporl'y'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-18
FIRE IN DANvILLE BURNS
DOWN A BUSINESS BLOCK

Danville, Va, Jan. 18.-Fire> early
today destroyed the Miller building,
a three-story brick structure, built
a year ago on the site of former
building burned in 1920. A drug
store, dozen offices, restaurant
and Young Women's Christian asso-
citation occupied the structure. The
| fire originated in the restaurant.