davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
POSITION WANTED

YOUNG lady experienced In steno-
graphic and general office work de
sires position IN Wheeling. Al refer
ences Phone 1855 or write NJ. NJ. care
Intelllgencer. ma E'-z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
FOR REN9

FOR RENT-Furnished office with priv
elege of stenographic service. Room
4I9 wheeling Bank & Trust Bldg.
je g.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

suit all the time. did you? You were
in the courts and you knew you had
70 behave yourself in order to get the
favor of the courts, and you would nave
done SO anyway"
For two good reasons" Mr.. Gary re-
marked. FIRST because IT was right 70
do so aad second, because we had to do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
FOR RENr-FURNISHE APART
MENTS

FOR RENT-Fu-nishe apartment OF
rooms. private bath. modern. Phone
onqO-J q22S Jacob street ia II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
YoA SAG8

FOR SALE-A double house OF 10 rooms
arranged for two families. Call phone
No 344O-J or apply at 449 Market
s,rsst ma 29-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

FOR RENT-First floor store room and
additional space. Possession at once
1927 Main street 10 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
LOST AND POUND

LOST-Old fashioned gold pin with
amethyst setting. Reward. Call SS]-
W, Bridgeport. le 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
MISREPRESENTATION.

FOR AWNINGS. tents, tarpaul!ns. call
Irwin & Meyers, S37-M. Elm Grove.
ma en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

Where have all the fishes gomez !
ow," says Commissioner Hugh NJ
mith Of the bureau OF fisheries. DE
urtment OF Commerce. ITS the
aIorine which they put In the water
ltely TO purify It. and II has Killed oil
nur dsh, some Of which have been our
friends for fifteen yeurs. Practically
pill the eggs md young fish In the
bureau Of fisheries have been killed
BY the presence Of chlorine IN the WI
ter and the department IL now faced
with tho problem OF replenishlng this
valuable exhibit"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
CIVIL WAR IN
IRELAND LOOMS
STARTLING STATEMENT MADE
BY PROTESTANT ARCHBlSA-
Op AT DIOCESAN
MEETING.

Dublin. June 2.-(By the Associated
Press. The Most Rev. John A. F.
Gregg. Protestant archbishop Of Dub
lin. startled diocesan meeting here
today with this statement:
III we are not already engaged in
civil war in Ireland. It may be upon us
this week or the next"
Situation Some improved.
|. London June 2-tBy the Associ-
ated Press) - announcement that
Prime Minister Lloyd George will
leave London tonight to remain away
a week. encourages the belief that
there Is some Improvement in the
Irish situation. He will go TO Cric-
cieth to participate at war memorial
exercises tomorrow. The gravity OF
conditions in Ireland IS emphasized,
however, by the summoning OF the
Earl Of Cavan. chief of staff. by the
cabinet. and the introduction OF the
Earl OF Balfour into the cabinet Of
fees.
Invasion Of Ulster Looms.
Sontrorn forces have been massed
at certain points along listers Dor
ders, with the apparent intention Of
invadiuc .he north. This. together
with the new outbreak OF outrages in
Belfast has caused concern.
Sir James Craig. Ulster premier.
is understood to have emphasized in
his interviews with the cabinet the
magnitude OF the Sim Fem forces
concentrated along the border. and to
have expressed fear for the safety Of
Londonderry.
Michael Collins. head OF the provi-
sional Irish Free State government.
Is said to have assured the govern
meut that he Is in nowise responsible
for this menace.
Would US British Troops.
1t IS also reported that the Ulster
premier IS pressing the government
to order the British forces in Ulster
to attack and scatter the Sim Fein
concentration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
wANTMD-SEMAGA

WANTED-waItress Model Restaurant
1904 Market St. )e 81
Evening star., 1922-02-09
URDONG CASE IN COURT.
Brother Seeks Administration Of
Theater Victims Estate.

Nathan L. Urdong has applied to
the Probate Court for letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate Of his
brother. Jacob Urdong, who was
killed in the Knickerbocker disaster.
The brothers were in business here
at 1906 F street and ,925 F street. and
had store in Baltimore. The es-
tate 10 estimated at s150.000. in ad-
dition to whatever interest the de-
ceased may be found to have in the
property Of his wife. Rose Urdong,
who was also a victim of the disasteDs
Tho question Of whether the husband
survived the wife may have to be
determined by a jury. AS far as
known neither the husband nor wife
loft will.
According to Attorneys Frank ].
Hogan and Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young, counsel for the brother, the
interest of Jacob Urdong In the three
stores is valued at 100000. He car
ried life insurance Of $4,000 and had
other personal property estimated at
$4,000. In claiming an interest in
the estate OF the wife Rose Urdong.
the estate of the wife. Rose Urdong,
believes she died before her husband.
The executor says the mother of
Jacob Urdong and a sister, Bertha,
I've in New York. and with him are
the only heirs of the deceased. The
mother is sixty-five years old. and
because of her feeble health has not
been told Of the sudden death Of her
son for fear OF fatal consequences.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
c. W. 0'C0NN0R HEADS
DISTRICT LIONS CLUB
Committees Assigned-Arrange-
ments for Charter Night,
March /, Made.

The weekly luncheon OF the re-
Gently organised Lions Club Of wash
ington was held In the Fairfax room
of the New Willard Hotel yesterday.
Arrangements for charter night,
Wednesday. March l. at which time
Even w. Cameron, international
president OF the club. will present
the local society with their charter,
were completed.
Officers of the club for the year
are: President. Caleb w. O'Connor;
first vice president, Roger J. White
George F.. Dudley; third vice presi-
dent, Virgil F. Bourne; secretary, A.
G. Monahan; treasurer, David J.
Barry: tail twister, Robert L. Nc
keever; lion tanner, Charles w. Darr.
Directors. DIR. Riley d. Moore, w.
c. Miller, Frank NJ. Hall.
After tho luncheon the following
tion and by-laws-Roger J. White
ford. Charles J. Stockman, Harry p.
Clafiin and DR.. w. s. Benedict. Lunch
meeting-E. H. Tallmadge and L. C.
Pate. Publicity-Albert w. Hogeland,
George H. Ward and r. L. McKeever.
MaSasine and local news-C. A.
bership-c. w. Darr. v. F. Bourne.
George H. Price. A. c. Monahan. F.
W. Walker and Bert L. Olmsted.
FinAnce-David J. Barry, Frank NJ.
Hall. Franz H. Ridgway and William
B. Creecy. Telephone squad-F. Will
liam Loetsch and l.. w. De Cast.
Merritt, Alfred H. Lawson and w. c.
Miller. Organization--E. T. Goodman.
DIR. Riley D. Moore and A. B. Heaton.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
RANKS ALASKAN RAILWAY
NEXT TO PANAMA CANAL
Correspondent Describes It as
Governments Engineering Opera
tion Of Great Importance.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The construction of the Alaska rail-
road. which Is getting some attention
in Washington as . result OF Gov.
Bones visit, ranks next to the Pana-
ma canal as an engineering operation
by our government. ! had occasion
on a scientific trip to traverse the
whole length of this railroad last
summer, and was very favofably I'm.
pressed with the high quality Of tho
management under which the con-
struction. then in Its last stages, was
going on. Col. Frederick Maars is
justly commended by Gov. Bone for
his success as an executive.
Col. Mears had an once In the
headquarters town Of Anchorage.
near the south end OF the line. ana
was in constant telephone comfitGni.
cation with every camp along the TN
finished portion. But his attention to
the work was far closer than even
that would permit. as he made fre.
quent horseback rides over the rec.
ton which was under construction
last summer. Beginning 1T Hurtl-
cane, about 1876 miles north OF An
chorage. l crossed the eighty five
miles still unfinished on q horse ~
Evening star., 1922-02-09
HISTORIC GAvEL LOANED
FOR LINCOLN BANQUET
Made of Wood From Illinois Home
of Martyr President and Owned
by Local Lodge Of Woodmen.

When William Tyler Page. president
of the League of Republican State
Clubs of the District OF Columbia,
calls the Lincoln day banquet to or
der at the willard Hotel Saturday
night, he will rap with a gavel that
is both historic and appropriate.
This gavel was made from walnut
wood taken from Abraham Lincoln's
old home In Springfield. Ill. A, E.
Chaffee: reading CLERK of the United
treasurer of the league, was attend
ing a national gathering of Woodmen
OF the World in Springfield twenty
years ago. The Lincoln house was
at that time undergoing some altera-
tions and repairs. and q piece OF tim
ber from the building was obtained.
One Of Mr.. Chaffee's friends was sue
cessful in turning out nve gavels
from this piece of wood. one OF Which
will be used by Mr.. Page Saturday
night.
Mr.. Chaffee, a number Of years ago.
presented the reiic to the Lincoln Lodge
of Woodmen of the District, where 1t
has since been cherished as one OF Its
most valued possessions. and 1t is
through the courtesy OF this lodge that
big republican gathering Saturday
night. when the memory of the great
emRncipator will be honored and the
glories of the republican party ex-
tolled.
Because of the unusual interest GEN.
tered in this coming affair and the
large demand for tickets. temporary
headquarters Of the league have been
opened at sos Colorado building, with
Henry NJ. Camp in charge.
Gus A. Schuldt. chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee. announced to-
day that he has arranged for the
Musurgia quartet of this city to sing
at the banquet. In this quartet are
Mrs Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano:
Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto; James
X. Young, tenor. and Fred D. Schaefer.
bass. Henry Wheaton Howard Is pian-
tst and conductor. William F. Ruckert
win direct the orchestra music.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

June, and the colonel came along q
couple of days later. As was re-
turning, in July, one Of the men Mt
Healy told me an incident illustrating
Col. Mears' character SO well that It
should be published.
Ny Informant with seven others
was "mushing," or walking. from the
end Of the steel to one OF the camps
up In the unfinished section. The go
ing was heavy. and at supper time
they were very tired. Arriving
1t one Of the government camps
(these camps were from four to eight
miles apart where construction was
under Way), the weary pedestrians
paused In front Of the timekeeper's
los cabin. The timekeeper. who liz
camp boss. was in front Of the cabin
convefsing with Col. Mears, who bad
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Just arrived on horseback unattended.
A. he M w tho Marty come fo a halt

Just arrived on horseback unattended.
AS he saw the party come to halt,
the timekeeper remarked: Just keep
right on walking. boys: we have no
room for you here tonight; 1t is only
few miles to the next camp" Then,
turning to Col. Mears. he added,
There is just one unoccupied bed in
this camp. and you will occupy that"
Like hell 1 WILL" snapped the colo
mel. when you have found beds for
every one Of these men 1t will be time
enough to think about me. These
men are in here on foot to neIp US.
and they are going to have decent
treatment"
The effect was magical. In twenty
minutes beds were extemporized for
all, and after that the timekeeper
Evening star., 1922-02-09

ntertninment-Almu r. Speare. G.
L. johnson and William Carl Good
man. Educational-E. H. Daniel, DIR.
Thomas A. Grower. Pierre NJ. Bealer
and DR.. George F. Dudley. Athletics
Reid s. Baker and Harry L. Black.
Grievance-Dr. George F. Dudley, A.
r. Arnold and w. A. Craig.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
BIG POSTAL RECEIPTS.

The Washington city post ONCE
stood seventeenth in the national list
Of post offices in postal receipts dur
ing January. having done a business
Of $310,O84.15 during the month. as
compared with $300.746.02 during
January. 1891. The per cent increase
was 3.11.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
NOTED MEN GIVEN DEGREE.

NEW YORK, February 9.-Trustees
of st. Stephens College have con-
ferred the degree of doctor of laws
on Alsnson B. Houghton. ambassador
to Germany, and the degree Of doctor
OF divinity on Rev. Caleb r. Stetson.
new rector of Trinity Church.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

went from one to another inquirlng.
Are you sure you have blankets
enough?" ]. NJ. ALDRICH.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Experience begets wisdom. but it
is usually too late in the game to be
OF any valNe
Evening star., 1922-02-09

A new political party, to be called
the Roosevelt progressive party" and
run entirely by women, has been in
corporated in Illinois.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

1t frequently rains on the just be-
cause the unjust has carried on his
umbrella
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
TANKbAT Tie To
FEATURE SHOW
At CAMP MEADE
Legion Day" on Wednesday
viii Show Rockies Nature
of Heavy Attack.

American Legion men and other
former soldiers Of Washington and
Baltimore win be the guests of Brig.
Gen. Charles II. Martin. Wednes.
day. at the citizens military train
ing camp at Camp Meade. where
one of the most spectacular tank
battles will take place. The tank
school is under the direction of Col.
8. ID. Rockenbach. The day will be
known as American Legion" Day.
Light and heavy tanks will particI.
pate In the demonstration and will
attack Hill 60 at the camp. The
demonstration Is to show to the
rockies" what the tanks could do
In actual warfare.
The cavalry candidates, some Of
whom never were astride a horse
before they. went to camp, are de.
veloping into real horsemen. Since
they were issued their horses a
week ago. they have been put
through a strenuous training.
Mai. Gen. J. II. McRae, deputy
chief of staff of the army and a
party from the War Department,
viii inspect the camp tomorrow,
and the boys are shining up. A
special review Of the boys Is
planned in honor of the distin
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
BY FAY KING.

I When women lamp the picture
Of . dame who Is figuring In
love triangle, they are always dis
appointed to find that she doesnt
look n bit like the >sleek-haired
vamps you see In movies. She
doesn't have long, snake-lilxe lamps
that could hypnotize the bird that
fell for her.
She isn't half out Of a sequin
gown and her arms aren't clut-
tered with bangles and wierd junk
isn't hanging down from her ears.
The nice woman looks at the
picture and thinks to herself that
there's nothing very vampish
about that party that has worked
such havoc In some home. In
fact, she doesn't look very diff.
ferent from some OF the neighbors.
Fact Of the matter Is that any
successful siren who Is more apt
TO be featured In = seven-reel Jail
term than a camera concoction
win tell you that In order TO vamp
q victim, the stuff that makes q
ten-t0-0ne camera shot wouldn't
work at all In the real game. The
minute q guy got glimpse OF u
dame all dolled up like a pipe dream
he'd duck right off the settee.
Even II she looked good to him
personality, he'd be too timid 70 be
seen around with her for fear the
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
MARRIAGE OF
MATH|LDE PUT
OFF UNTIL 1928
Hsiress Says She Has Changed
Plans, Engagement to
Max oser Holds.
By BASIL ID. WOON.
Universal Service.

GENEVA, Aug. 14.--Mathilde Nc
Cormick does not intend to marry
Max Oser, her Swiss riding master
fIance, this year.
Reached in her Switzerland retreat
yesterday by telephone, Mathilde
gave me the following official state
ment for publications:
"I will not be married this year
as / had intended to. But my plans
otherwise are in no way changed.
4 my engagement to Max Oser Is
not broken. am going to spend a
vacation In the Swiss mountains and
do not expect to return to America
for a long time.
II am as pleased as father is over
his wedding.
This Is positively the last public
statement that i shall make regard
ing my plans. i beg that the world
win make me happy by forgetting
my existence"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Women in Love Trlangles" Den
And Inconspicuous
Denure

gang would think he was being
vamped.
Men don't like anything garish
on the gals, they are seen around
with.
The average man doesn't like
earrings, OF loud c0lors, or weird
styles. or wild bObbed hair. .
In the privacy Of the home q
dame may get away with q gown
that looks like II had been made
by Omar the Tent Maker. and he
may get n iSickout Of beads and
bangles I'm the dim lights Of q
drawing room. bat you're taking
an awful chance n you trot him
decorated gondoia.
A guy don't mind being thought
he's a perfect devil. and there are
times when he don't mind being
seen with n dame VINO has q nOto-
rious reputation, and at such
times he don't mind having her
rigged up like n billboard. but the
dame that has q mind for vamp-
ing him right through the season
Is wise enough to look more like a
Quaker gal than n gilded lily. be-
cause she knows he don't want to
look like boob.
The DANES that entertain out
of.town devils" don't mind doll
ing up like a tin foil farm. becauN
they know stuff like that makes
him look more wicked. and that's
what he's after, but the doll that
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

is figuring TO feather her nest. or
really means To break In ON his
home. gets herself up like an angel
child, or suffering sister. at
least demure and refined. becpuse
the best card In her deck ID to get
a good guy by making him think
he is benevolent. not boisterous.
The smartest women are those
who make q guy think he's really
A perfect devil, but for their sake
he's n perfect dear.
A guy never wants q dame to
think he fell for her because she
was irresistible, but that she fell
for him because he was irresistl-
bic, and It's the wise wren who
can look like o cherub that makes
a champion act like . cbump. 5
One beauty with brow calm
Sd demure as Philadelphia
lab kidded a guy into thinking
she gave him her first kiss. He
found out afterward she had q
husband and two Kids. q
The. wilder they look the tanner
they are r.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Rats, Starved By Mine
Strike, Oyerun
Town

FR0STBURG, Nd, Aug. A.-~
A plague Of rats, due 70 the
strike, Is said to be infesting the
Georges Creek region. Old DINNERS
estimate that the average num-
Der of rats foraging Is put at
25, 900 or $4,000. The rats have
been driven from the mines -
hunger.
When the pits were working
they were able TO subsist on gar
bage and other mine refuse. Some
mines have been idle six months,
and the rats, many of them as
big as five-month-old kittens,
have appeared above the surface.
The rodents are raiding gar
dens and are killing small chick
ems. On one farm near Shaft one
row of corn has been completely
destroyed by the pests.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
FOREST FIRES CAUSE
HEAVY LOSSES IN WE ST

Losses from forest fires this year
In the northern Rocky mountain
and Pacific coast region are con.
servatively estimated at $1,000, 900
by the National Lumber Manufac-
Ear worse than 1t has been for six
years. -l
British Columbia has suffered the
heaviest losses. one fire alone de.
stroying 10000, 900 feet OF the finest
standing timber. On the American
side the timber region OF eastern
and western Washington, Oregon.
Idaho and Montana has been badly
bur ned. o.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Cow Eats Moonshine
Mash And Acts I
Accordingly

FR0STBURG, Md, Aug. 14.--
A coy belonging to John Dickey,
Of Allegany, and grazing on his
pasture grounds was noted to be
acting peculiarly, as II intoxi,,
Gated. The animal staggered
about and finally lay on its back
and kicked its feet like q babe,
giving numerous bawls.
Investigation showed that the
COW had been imbibing in fresh
moonshine mash that had been
thrown back of brush by some
unknown persons in an isolated
part Of the field.
The COW recovered the next day
and went about the pasture
grounds as usual.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
TO SHUT
down ON FLOW
OF STRIKE TALK
Leaders Fear unconsidered
Debate Would Embarrass
Presidents Action.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.


\ As Congressman began pouring
IN here today for the reassembling
OF the House tomorrow, Congress
sicTal leaders on both sides Of the
Capitol were anxiously considering
plans for some method Of checking
promiscuous debate on the grave In.
dustrial situation.
The leaders are frankly fearful
that there may be an. outburst Of
speechmalxing from House members
which would tend to complicate mat
ters for President Harding and irri-
tate an already bad situation.
Aside from sporadic remarks dur
ing consideration of the pending
tariff bill, Senators have carefully
refrained from illusions to either the
railroad or coal strike on the noor.
Administration Senators have been
actuated by an expressed desire not
to embarrass the President, although
also heedful of his request. conveyed
, by Senator Cummins (R) OF Iowa,
chairman of the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee, and other Re-
publican leaders with whom he has
conferred lately, that the Senate do
or say nothing unless he finds 1t
necessary to call upon Congress to
act. Even Democratic Senator's,
realizing the situation was loaded
with political dynamite, have declined
TO comment publicly on 1t.
IN the meanwhile Senator Borah
OF Idaho, as chairman of the Senate
Labor Committee, is marking time
and preserving a silence. A majority
, uf his committee Is reported to be
opposed teiS his bill to create an in.
dustrial tribunal to deal with the
coal problem, and until the President
gives. his promised opinion Of the
measure Borah is not likely to press
tt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
COMMUNITY BATHTUB
PlEASES 10 FAMILIES

UNION HILL. N. j.. Aug. IA
Nineteen families who live in a
"bathroomiess" apartment house
here last night formed q bathrobe
brigade to the cellar, where ]. r.
Bullwinkle, their landlord, has gone
in the cleanliness business.
He opened a community bathroom
over which is the following sign:
"Cold water, no service, 8 cents:
hot water, no service. 10 cents; cold
water, with service, 10 cents; hot
water with service, f5, cents, cold
water, service. towel and coap, 15
cents; hot water, service, towel and
soap. 20 cents. Children under six
half price. Time limit. thirty min.
utes." .-r. ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
"sHEIK" BURGLAR TRIES
TO KISS GIRL CAMPERS

CRoToN POINT. N. Y, April IL.
A "sheik" burglar tried TO kiss one
Of 200 young women camping here.
So a detail of ten State troopers
was sent here tooay to guard the
women, most of whom are single,
from men on wooing bent.
When no mashers had appeared
up to 7 o'clock last night the troop
ers were returned to White Plains.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Zonta Club Luncheon.

The Zonta Club will have itz
Tuesday luncheon In the blue rooul
of the Mems City Club. Mrs.
Locher, who Is Connected with the
public service department Of the
Crandall Theater Corporation. will
talk on How the Public Can Co
operate With Theater Owners"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Idle Miners Have Strike Habit.

FREELAND, Pa. Aug. 14.-Forty
idle miners picking huckleberries all
spring and summer in the Poconos
went on strike because dealers cut
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Mrs. Harding Comes
To Rescue OF
Horse, 81

Clover, whose age Of fifty
one years makes him the oldest
horse known in the world, has
gained a new lease on life
through no less distinguished a
source than the wife of the
President.
Learning that the Rev. DR..
Myers, Of 0tawissa, Pa. owner
Of the equine patriarch, would
be forced to dispose of him
owing to lack of funds, Mrs.
Harding yesterday dispatched
500 check In favor Of Clover,
with a letter in which she said
she was deeply moved by "the
sense Of justice and gratitude
and faithfulness which compels
you to sacrifice your comfort
rather than kill a splendid horse
which has given YOU long life
of willing service"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

guished visitors from the War De-
partment.
A big camp review is being
planned for the closing days at TIE
camp. All units, including the In
fantry. artillery, cavalry, air and
tank corps, will participate.