davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-16

SIycrio Catalano 90 80 Marshall
street. Ecnwood. N!cd declaration Il
Intention To- become 4 citizen with Joan
II. Conrad, clerk ~ the L. :. ""Hft
Yesterday. .Gatalano came over from
glZa. Italy. in May. 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
AS DOCTORS FAVOR use OF
VspAPER pub BLlClTY TO Fight
JACKS AND EDUCATE PUBLIC
on Various Health Topics Will Be
pared in Nom Technical Language BY
,lic Health Councils in Each County I'm
Medical Society Supervision.
my THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. !,

instruction, DR.. A, c. Scott. Tenn
pie.
DR.. Taylor was reelected secre-
tary and editor of the Texas State
Journal of Medicine for the fifth
term of three years.
DR.. T.. d. Strong, chairman Of
the publicity committee, made the
charge today that licenses of ply
clans who have died, are being
used by fakirs in Texas. The con-
vention decided to have the lists
Of Texas registered physicians
checked up by the county associa-
tions.
The convention today went on
record in favor of public adver-
tising of medical truths. warnings
and symptomatic information. Pa
pers on various health topics Will
be prepared in non-technical Lam
guage by public health councils to
be appointed in each county un-
der supervision Of county medical
societies.
These papers will be offered
newspapers both as news and paid
ads. DIR. Joseph Colt Bloodgood
Johns Hopkins professor and in
ternational authority on cancer,
DR.. Scott. the new president-el elect
of the association, and DR.. +. B.
Sellers, chairman of the eye, ear
and nose and throat section, spoke
emphatically on the need Of news
paper publicity to educate the
public and to fight quacks and
fake cures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12

informed; and shall institute meas
ures to stabilize the industry and
regularize employment"
If the bill should become a law
with this provision in it, the ma
tional coal mining board would
have a bigger job on its hands than
has ever been turned over to any
similar tribunal, and more power
and latitude to act than has ever
been entrusted to any group of men
dealing with industrial relations
1t would be possible for the board
to make a complete survey of the
coal industry and give the public
all the facts that are SO essential to
the formation of an intelligent
public opinion as to what should
be done in crises like the one pre-
cipitated by the strike on April 1
1t would also be possible for the
board to institute measures that
would revolutionize the entire In
dustry which is admittedly in bad
way as a result of being over
manned and over-mined, and in q
constant state of turmoil over the
unionization problem.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
MRS. ST|LLMAN
Gets FIVE HOUR
GRILL ON STAND

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May IL
Mrs. Anne u. Stillman was cross
examined for more than five
hours today in the trial Of the
divorce suit brought against her
by James A, Stillman, New York
banker. The plaintiffs lawyers
took her in detail over the history
of her relations with Fred Beau
vais, Indian guide alleged by Mr..
Stillman to be the father Of s.
year-old Guy Stillman.
Throughout the quizzing, which
is to be resumed tomorrow, Mrs.
Stillman held herself innocent
of wrongful conduct with Beau
vais. Her telling toward the guide,
she described as "friendly-such
as a woman would have toward a
servant"
The bankers counsel sought to
have her admit authorship Of the
so-called confession letter" which
she wrote to Mr.. Stillman from
Buffalo. N. Y, in April, 1918, six
months prior to the birth of Guy.
When she was shown the letter
and asked to identify the hand
writing as her own, defense coun-
sci objected and the matter went
over until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
LEONARD WOOD TO ASK
EXTENSION OF LEAVE
FROM PENNSYLVANIA
tBy The Associated Press)

Manila. p. l.. May 11.-Goveruor
General Leonard Wood announced
tonight that he would communi-
cate direct with the trustees of the
University of Pennsylvania, whose
presidency he has accepted. re-
garding an extension of the leave
of absence the university authori-
ties granted him to permit him to
assume the insular executive chair,
The leave expires September J..
General Wood frequently has indi-
Gated that he could not remain to
see completion of the program he
outlined when he took office, un-
less the leave was extended. The
program was delayed several
months by failure of the Philippine
legislature to act on certain of its
provisions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Thomas Jefferson
appears at the "B" today as the
leading star. assisted by an all
star cast, in rip Van Winkle." a
Ward Lascelle production, but a
Pathe Exchange feature; also pre-
senting "Snooky's Home Run a
two-reel Smoky comedy. 1t Is a
good program, and should be well
patronized today and tomorrow.
Lyric Thcater--Viola Dana, well
known and popular hereabouts. is
at the Lyric today in Glass Hous-
es." a Harry Beaumont produc-
ton but a Metro classic. Lots of
people of Albuquerque, so it is
said. are living in glass houses" /"
these days of Joy auto riding, ard
they should see Viola today and to-
morrow. In connection with the
main attraction the two-reel COM
edy, "Stolen Glory" will also be
shown.
.PaStime Thcater--"Shame, an
eight-reel Fox feature, with an all
star cast, is still the main attrac-
tion at the Pastime; also repeating
the comedy, "The Mysterious
Stranger" with Jimmy Aubrey as
the star.
journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
NATIONAL COAL
MINE BOARD TO
SAVE INDUSTRY
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

Washington, May 1.-THE tri-
bunal created in the proposed
Kenyon bill to regulate labor af-
fairs in the coal industry is pat
termed closely after the railroad
labor board, established by the law
which returned the transportation
operation. 1t Is designated at the
National Coal Mining Board" and
is to be composed of nine mem-
bers.
Three members, constituting the
labor group and representing the
coal miners, are to be appointed
by the president of the United
States and shall be selected from
mene proposed by the United Mine
Workers of America. Not less
than six nominations shall be
made by the union. Three mem
bers of the board shall constitute
the management group, represent
ing the coal operators, and they
shall be chosen from not less than
six nominees proposed to the presl~
dent by the National Coal associa
tion and the Anthracite Coal Op-
orators association. As the BIZ
luminous branch of the coal in
dustry is much larger than the
anthracite is Is assumed that the
bituminous operators will name
two Of the three employer mem
bers of the board, but there is no
provision to that effect in the bill.
The third division of three mem
bers of the board will constitute
the public group, representing the
public interest in the great fuel
industry, and they will be chosen
by the president entirely on his
own initiative. All appointments
to places on the board must be
confirmed by the United States
senate.
If either the employees or en-
ployers fail to make nominations
and offer nominees within thirty
days after the passage of the bill
in case of any original appoint
ment to the office of member or
the labor board, or in case Of a va
cancy in any such office, within
Is days after such vacancy occurs,
then the president shall make the
appointments on his own motion,
but he shall select individuals as
sociated in interest with the groups
they are appointed to represent.
Any member of the proposed
board who during his term OF Of
flee is an active member or in the
employ Of or holds any office in
any organization of coal miners or
operators, or owns any stocks or
bonds thereof or Is otherwise fl
nancially interested, therein, be-
comes at once ineligible for fur
ther membership on the board,
but none of the members will be
required to relinquish honorary
membership in or his rights to
insurance or pension or other ben
eft fund maintained by any or
ganization of employees or by any
operator.
Ten Thousand Dollar Men.
The members of the board will
draw salaries Of $4,000 a year,
which Is the same as the pay OF
the nine members of the railroad
labor board. The term of office Will
be five years after the first appoint-
ments have been made.
Coal miners and operators are
expected to do their utmost to set
tie their quarrels without appeal
ing to the proposed labor board.
Section 8 of the Kenyon bill de-
clares that it shall be the duty of
both operators and their employees
to exert every reasonable effort
and adopt every available means 10
avoid any interruption to the ope-
ration of any coal mipe which
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12

o, Tex, May 11.--Dr. A.
Temple. Tex. chief sur
the Santa Fe railroad,
ed president-elect of the
ate Medical association
.hout opposition. He takes
year hence. DR., Joe Bee
enville, former president
.omes president this year.
'ention at its closing ses-
ID to meet in Forth Worth
p. Miller, of Eel Paso, was
| member of the council
II defense. other officers
,ere:
residents. Doctors e. r,
win; G. p. Yeager, Kings
! j. A. Daniels, Carthase'
,ry, DR.. Homan Taylor,
rth; treasurer, DR.. K. NJ
rth Worth. trustee, DR.. w
San Antonio.
llors; DIR. r. S. Killough
; DR.. c. S. Venable, San
DIR. F. u. Painter, Corpus
DR.. n. ID. Buie, Marlin
Smith. Texarkana
tes to the American Med
citation; DIR. J. w. Burns
II. E. II. Cary. Dallas; al
DR.. Wallace Ralstor
and DIR. r. w. Knox
! on legislation and public
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12

it's endorsement by the dali eireanr
has altered the situation.
There was an almost complete
agreement in the dali for an ad-
journment for a week in order to
allow the peace committee to try
again to smooth over the diff
Guilty.
The attempt at army unification
also has failed thus far, and pend
ing the settlement of the political
situation it is not intended to fur
ther pursue the unification nego-
tiations.
Nothing definite has been set
tied even concerning the truce now
in existence, but 1t probably will
continue in force. 1t has been
agreed between the politicians to
suspend all public meetings until
this question is threshed out. prob
ably Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil;
Remove Them With Othinc--
Double Strength.

This preparation for the treat
ment of freckles is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and
giving clear, beautiful COM
plexion that 1t is sold under guar
antee to refund the money If 1t
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under
veil; get an ounce of Othine
and remove them. Even the first
few applications should show a
wonderful improvement, some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing en-
tirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; it is
this that is sold on the money
back guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
[ MEET IN
LAND LACKS
0PEFUL. SIGNS
ees Unable to Agree
Fundamentals; At
It at Army Unification
Fails.

May II (by the Asso-
ress) The reports from
'us participants in the dali
peace conference today re-
break on fundamentals.
lblicans will not agree to
nent of the situation ON
IS which involve their ad-
hat the Anglo-1rish treaty
able to the people or that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
PRESENT BUSINESS
OF CONGRESS WILL
REQUIRE TWO WEEKS
tBy The Associated Press.

Washington, May 11.-Repre-
sentative Mond all, republican
house leader. discussed the legis-
lative situation with President
Harding at the White House late
today and was said to have told
the executive that the house
would complete the business now
before 1t in about two weeks. the
ship subsidy bill could then be
taken up. he added, provided II
had been reported from COM
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
CHILpREN IN SPRING TIME.

Mrs. c. Osborn, 78Iz HilIslde Ru.,
Cleveland. o., writes: my grand
daughter was troubled with a
cough for nearly two years. She
took Foley's Honey and Tar and
her cough is now gone. It loos-
ened the phlegm so she could raise
it easily" Foley's Honey and Tar
Is just what children should have
for feyerish colds, coughs, "snuf-
files" and tight, wheezy breathing.
Be sure to get Foley's. 1t checks
Group and whooping cough, too.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-12
DETROIT RETURNS PLAYER

Fort Worth, Tex. May 11.-Au-
gust Johns. star outfielder of the
Fort Worth Texas league club last
year, has been returned to the
local club by the Detroit American
league club. Paul Lagrave, busi-
ness manager of the local team,
announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

maintained. The council fei'
unable to pledge more than
$500. The question OF how 70
retrench with the least loss ~
serice to the public was the prob
lem which proved too knotty for
Immediate settlement.
The solution suggested was the
closing Of the library for certain
hours during the day, II thereby
some economy in salaries OF EN-
ployes can be made possible. TAe
board hesitates to take this meas
ure which will seriously incoa-
venience patrons, nor is it assured
that time can be thus materially
saved. Careful observation OF
the use OF the library at various
hours Of the day, is being made,
for report at the special meeting.
The increase in appropriation
granted by teh council for this
year is five and six-tenths per
cent over that Of 1921; the in
crease in service at the end OF
the year was 29 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Library Board
Officers Are
ALI Reelected

The Library Board met Mon
day evening for its annual meet
ing. In the organization OF the
board for the coming year the
old officers were reelected un.
animously: d. w. Eyre, president;
Mrs. ]. w. HARRISON, vice-presi-
dent, and w. II. Burghardt, Jr.,
secretary.
In the adjustment the budget
for the year the board found a
problem which they were not able
to solve at this sitting, and adj
journed to meet In special meet
ing in two weeks. In their petit
tion to the council for the 1922
appropriation, the board asked
for 5000 which sum had been
agreed upon after the most care
full survey of the needs Of the
library in order to carry on its
rapidly increasing work at the
standard to which it has been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
HST0RE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
MRS. L. R. ROBINSON
READ HER LETTER

Petersburg, Ill.--''I was in
weak, run down condition and
had very poor blood, and was not
able to work much OF the time,
My druggist advised me TO take
vinol. did so and II has restored
my strength and ! have gained
weight. l think vinol is wonder
ful medicine for such conditions.
Mrs. L. r. Robinson, Peters.
burg. III.
Yinol owes It's success In sicn
cases to the tissue building and
curative elements OF fresh Gods
livers without oil, aided by the
blood and strength creating ele-
ments OF tonic iron and beef pep
tones, which II contains. Thus Ia
a natural manner II creates
healthy appetite. aids digestion
and makes rich, red blood. Il is
only 81 per bottle and guaranteed.
Perry's drug store. tadF)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

min King OF Wilmington, N. c..
who, according to previous wit
nessee, was killed by orders OF
Hard Boiled" Smith, an officer
in charge Of a prison guard, Col
onel Bethel reiterated that avail
able war department records 'in-
dicated" that King was killed in
action or died Of wounds. No evil
dence, he said, had been obtained
to support the charge that King
was murdered, and information to
this effect has been conveyed to
his family.
WAS any effort made to keep
hanging news from being sent to
this country?" Chairman Brande-
gee asked.
Not at ALL"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
TT. S. Attendance
At Conference
Not Yet Decided

washington, Jan. 10.-(By As
sociated Press. AN authorita-
tive statement was made follow
ing today,s cabinet meeting that
no decision had been reached by
President Harding and his ad-
yisers regarding the invitation ex-
tended to the United States by
the allied supreme council to par
ticipate along with Russia ana
Germany in the European eco
nomic conference to be held at
Genoa in March.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

AS light dainty and refreshingy colorful created
by the magic touch of Spring herself these house dresses
in our special showing give expression to fashions latest
dictates.
Their exquisitey fine gingham fabrics and the pains
taking workmanship that pleasingy gowned ap-
pearance well the economical so desired by
most women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
We Have Begun
Our January Business

with splendid assortments of dependable merchan-
disc, with prices carefully fixed and quality an
uppermost consideration.
We have begun it with more than that-w
have determined to make the month threshold
to year Of greater achievements
1t is our ambition that no one shall have cause
to think Of this J. C. Penney Company store other
wise than dependable, service giving headQuar-
ters for everything In wearing apparel for the whole
family and the cornsless needs OF the household.
An interesting program Of unusual merchandising
opportunities has been planned for January in all
our S12 stores
Watch for themi
aeece,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Three Killed In
Bloody Rioting

London, Jan. 10.-In bloody
fight between fascista and COM
munists at Bergiola, near Cara
ra, Italy, three persons were kill
ed and several badly wounded,
says a Times dispatch from Mi
Ian. Carabineers who intervened
were fired upon by the riflemen
Of both factions. Wholesale ar
rests followed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Turks Approve Treaty

Constant!nople, Jan. 1O.-The
Turkish nationalist assembly at
Angora has unanimously approV-
ed the treaty of friendship with
the Ukraine, according to mes
sages received here. The treaty
was signed last week at Angora.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
OPIE SHOT
SOLDIER
SAYS FOX
Veteran Declares He
Saw Major Shoot
Youth Tn Back On
Verdun Front

Washington, Jan. 10.-Charlef
E. Fox OF Richmond, Va, testified
today before senate investiga'
tion committee that he saw Major
Hierome L. Opie of Staunton, Va,
shoot soldier in the back north
OF verdun in 1918.
"The man was shot in the
back" +" said Fox. Il was 150 feet
away. AS the boy was shot, he
threw his hands in the air and
toppied over. 40 not know y
the man died. Sergeant Kane alsc
saw the shooting"
Fox declared the soldier was
within six feet OF the major when
the shooting took place, that he
had approached the officer and
was moving off,
"Do you know opie?" Chairman
Brandegee asked.
Positive 1t Was 0pie.
Il was positive it was Major
Opie. There was much talk IN
the company--company 3, ll6th
infantry. The men wondered why
the boy had been shot, but they
were afraid to ask about 1t.
You made no complaint?"
"No sir, / was afraid
Asked why he did not report the
case to Lieutenant Moring OF
Richmond, Fox said:
THAT guy would shoot me; he
wouldn't take any foolishness."
Fox gave Chairman Bandegee q
letter from Moring, written from
Casper, Wyo., saying he was "sor-
Try 70 hear about Major 0pie."
Fox did not want all the letter
read saying 1t contained some
rough stuff"
II am used to rough stuff in
this case" the chairman said.
Letter Is Read.
The letter quoted Moring as
saying he had heard the soldier
was running away and that opie
had a right to shoot, and advised
Fox not to say anything about the
case unless you actually saw the
shooting" adding that rumors did
not stand up In court.
Banging the table, Fox shouted
that he saw Opie shoot.
II saw 1t with my own eyes. "
From Mornings letter he be-
lieyed that Opie was justified" "
said the chairman.
well, | don't" Fox declared
Complete records In the cases OF
American soldiers hanged after
court-martial In France were
cabled Immediately TO the war de-
partinent, Colonel Walter Bethel,
assistant judge advocate general
In the army, testified
Colonel Bethel had been pressed
by Senator watson, democrat,
Georgia, whose charges in the
senate led TO the appointment Of
the committee, as to why no re-
ports of legal executions were
made public until long after the
armistlce.
Explains Suppression"
I'VE sent the department the
name OF the man hanged, the fact
OF the execution and the defense, !"
said Colonel Bethel. II do not
know how soon the department
made the facts public"
Names OF men hanged were not
given to the press, out OF CON
sideration for relatives, the wit
ness said.
Touching on the case of Benja-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Nav Coach College

New York, Jan. 10. - Jesse
gurkett, old time Cleveland anu
81. Louis slugger, Giants coach
and scout last year, is considering
= offer made by Boston college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

Take a dose of Herbine when
you are bilious or constipated. or
your stomach is out of order. 1t
is marvel of promptness in cor
recting these conditions. Price,
6Oc. Sold by Dan'l j. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Hard

"Watch out, niger Use naiu'
So hard l busts a buzz Sd" "
| run again it." M,
"Huh! Call that hard? why
Use SO hard 1 scratch the Da'h
tub.--Anon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Herbine corrects bilion.a..---

Herbine corrects biliousnesa +.
digestion and constipation. II !.
fine herbal medicine that dri,.s !
out impurities and restores bs., ~
thy conditions in the systsm ,'
Price, 60c. Sold by DanI /. ~ ~
fadr,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

A total of $1,OsO,9S2.S2 is on
the Linn county tax rolls for coun-
ty state and special taxes, about
s15 900 more than the total last
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
CH|MESPLAYED
BY BOSTONLANS
IN ROBIN HOOD

Memories of the Famous Bos-
tonians will be revived with the
presentation of the romantic comic
opera, Robin Hood, at the c.
lumbia theatre, Davenport, next
Monday night. The original chimes
used by the Bostonians 30 years
ago will be displayed in front of
the Columbia during the day. The
chimes are played during the we'd
ding scene in the third act of
Robin Hood. The organizatiol
appearing at the Columbia Mon
day is said to be composed of art
lists who have won high place in
the operate field A complete pro-
duction is promised.
For Goodness Sake, a smart
musical comedy that has enjoyed
extensive metropolitan runs. is t.
be offered at the Columbia next
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t is a
production that has met with the
highest superlatives from the crit
les of the New York and Chicago
newspapers. Its credentials fol
keeping alive theatrical enthusiasm
comes from those that witness thf
performance. You may have heard
of the costly cast, the bubbiine
comedy and the snappy chorus, at
tired in we'll chosen finery thai
gives everything the touch Of al
mosphere that discriminating
a,dionrc cocLc II iS a tvDo n
theatrical entertainment that will
bring no bushes. for its coined,
is refreshing and wholesome
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
MAE MURRAY in BROADWAY ROSE"
pNpkyplfpIt
Crowded Street Cars.

Rock Island, Oct. Is. = Editor
Argus: The Tri-City Railway COM
pany had an advertisement in
Wednesdays Argus about the peo-
pie begging rides from passing mo-
florists instead of patronizing the
street cars. Why find fault with
the public for not using the street
cars when the company hasn't
enough cars operating to accom-
modate those who do ride? live
in Rock Island, but go to Daven-
port to business every day. and
have to stand up every morning in
a Bridge line car. Coming home at
$3.50 in the afternoon, l have stood
on the street corner with my
friends and seen three Bridge line
cars sail by us because they were
packed to the doors. With 1O-cent
carfare and one-man service,
think every passenger should be
entitled to seat. Instead of call
ing us the Misunderstanding gent
ry" they better look to them
selves and give us better service
during the rush hours. On several
different occasions l have been
lucky enough to get an auto ride
over the bridge, and l am going tc
continue doing so whenever | have
the opportunity. n. r.