davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
THREE ELECTROCUTED
Sing Sing Is scene Of Triple Execution
Fourth Man Doomed TO Die
Gets Reprtove.

OsS.n!rE. y. Y. June o.-Four men
were 70 have paid the death penalty in
the electric chair At Sing Sing last
riSht. But two hours before the cleo
~t~ocutione started. one ot the quartet.
Angelo Tumhvelln. Is. was granted a
rrrrieve ~ w weeks ~ Governor Mil
Ter.
The three who were executed were:
Julius Rosenwasser for the murder OF
Jacob MazZUra. i'm New York. when an
Ritempc WAS made 20 rob him Of 900
Luigi EhaniSt0 for the murder II
Michael BOIL. aged grocer. Of Grand
view. during the robbery - his store.
Albert Lib"ro. FOR completely In the
game crime with Ehanisto.
Tumhrello was convicted 81 killing
Louis Balsamo. In New York abou, a
q ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
FIRE VICTIM DIES
Others, Including Head OF Pape
Company, Injured In pittsburgh
Blaze, May Not Recover.

Pittsburgh. June 9.-Lou!s Osborne
victim Of the fire which destroyed TWO
manufacturing plants late yesterday
died in n hospital today. Osborne a
clerk employed by the Young Paper
was in tho ottice ~hen q
subsistence containing benz!ne anu
used IN the manufacture OF tar
paper. exploded. ,
Renor,s from the hospital indicated
that n u. Young. president OF the COM
many and two other victims were IN a
serious condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
REV. HARRY TAYLOR
BREACHES ON THE
DANGEROUS AGE

Rev. TAYLOR has a most interesting
topic for his sunday address AT the
First Unitarian church. He IL 20 speak
on The Dangerous Age Mr.. Taylor
says that there "a a dangerous age in
tho lives Of nations. churches and indi-
vlduals hat needs to be anticipated
and prepared for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
WELLSBURG
FROM TRUCK
MAY PROVE FATAL

John Brown. Colorcd. who rooms NJ
ll07 Main street. WAS seriously injured
on Friday shortly before one o'clock
when he fell from a truck. one Of tn"
rear wheels OF the truck passed over
Browns head. causing conclusion OF IN"
brain. lie was placed in a truck and
rushed to the office OF Or. J. !" Bern
stein. and later taken home. h Of
fects OF his injury cannot he known
until severa! hours. He MAS bleeding
at the nose when taken to the phys!o-
lan's office.
Brown. IN company with Scvera! other
colored men. jumped on tho truck driven
by Robert We!ndhush. who stated that
in rounding a turn In the Wheeling road
near Willcy's store. his truck came IN
contact with another vehicle. causing
Brown TO fall.
Masons Want to Build
Efforts 10 raise sufficient funds FOR
the construction Of 4 Masonic Tempt"
here were resumed on Thursday eve
ming at a banquet hold in the Young
Mems Christian association. Pledges
tabulated indicated something IN eN-
cess OF 10000 promised and hardly
more than one-third OF the membership
heard from. The amount desired IS SAID
TO be In the Ee!EhNprh0bu OI Si","'u'
Ftve Got Papers
Five were admitted 10 full citizenship
Of America before the circuit. court on
Thursday. Court will convene again on
Saturday - attend 10 somo summary
matters when 1t Will adjourn until M"u-
day. when the trial Of Sheriff puva!
will begin.
Ramsey Not Decided
Attorney Robert l.. Ramsey "a mark
Ing time. trying 10 determine whether
or not ne should become a candidate for
congress from tho First district Mr..
Ramsey's name has been mentioned as
the Democratic nominee for ahoU; two
months and when interviewed recently
no indicated that ne would become a
candidate If sufficient pressure were
brought 10 bear on him. However. with
a thriving law business, Mr.. Ramsey
was not TOO enthusiastic about m" mat
,er. Nj. Nccly's entry in tn" senatorial
race may result IN Ramsey's announce
ment In n few days.
John ]. Bucy Dios
Another of Wellshurg's esteemed cit
Izans was removed by death 81 Thurs
dav morning at $50 o'clock when John
J, Buoy. aged - years, passed away
following an Illness OF s~rasmodic as
tha. Mr.. Bucy's death occurred a. his
home at 1929 Main street.
Mr.. Buoy was a native Of Jefferson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

the japanese nave traij'jr0e 'Na. The
Creator appeared "a man IA ,he shape
OF \ serpent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Cotton Advances
On Covering and
Trade Purchasing
Scattered Liquidation and
Hedge Selling Absorbed
at Opening Decline; Close
is 38 TO So Points Lower

Some further scattering liquidation
and Southern hedge selling was very
readily absorbed at moderate open
ing decline in the cotton market yes
fsrday and prices rallied later on trade
buying and covering. December con-
tracts sold up from 20.35 to 21.0T, or
81 points net higher. That delivery
closed at 2f.03, with the general mar
kst closing firm at net advances of 3S
- SO points.
rhe opening decline of TO II points
ssssbaoiy reflected increased nervousness
sser The attitude of Turkey. Cahlss were
Seak before the local opening and private
s&vices reaching here reported that dis
furbtng war raInors were circulating. Later
English cables were srn1er. suggesting
more optimistic views of Near Eastern
affairs This promoted the rally here. here.
volume OF Southern hedging and reports
OF an Increased trade demand, bot which
seemed largely due 70 ths covering OF
month crop reports the arst OF which was
placing the condition at 81. :. and the in
dicated yield at 10. 5e7, GOO. This was soon
followed BY the publication OF another re-
port. making the condition AZ, or the low
est Ear heard. and the indicated yield
only ss53.0o0 bales The third report, OF
ls.T and $4,000 bales. was within tho
extreme and attracted comparatively little
comment Weather In the South was re-
ported generally favorable for continued
rapid progress. with picking and market
ing. but the comparative scarcity of con-
tracts on the afternoon advance suggested
that hedging was beginning to taper off
ard that good many OF the contracts
into the hands OF the trade. Southern spot
markets az officially reported were un-
changed to so points higher. with middling
quotations ranging from 1875 to 21c
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and so points higher at 81. o5c for
Iniddling. No gales were reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Wheat Declines
On Better News
From Near East
Only Moderate Amount Of
Selling Necessary to
Bring About Drop; Close
Ia to 2 3-4c Net Lower

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-1nfuenced
largely by changing aspects of re-
lations between British and Turkish
forces at the Dardanelles the wheat
market to-day declined after an early
advance. The close was unsettled Il
to 2s4 cents net lower. Corn lost $50
u to 1as cents; oats finished un-
changed to s@A off, and provisions
unchanged to setback Of l5 cents.
An advance in Liverpool quotations to-
day. despite easy close here yesterday.
had much to do with the upward tendency
which. for the first two hours this morning,
characterized the market here. Many
traders constituting the Liverpool advance
as reflecting news that British forces had
been hemmed in at Chanak were slow to
hood that hostlities would be averted
through a conference between British and
Turkish commanders The moro peaceful
view of the outlook appeared to dominate
the market during the last part OF the
day however. and trading ended before
to the Turks
Owing to lack of any aggressive sup
port 1t took only a moderate amount of
selling to bring about the late decline In
the wheat market. Liquidation on the
part OF holders Of September delivery was
a feature.
A difference of cents between Septem-
ownership of September seem undesira BILE
especially primary receipts o-day were
announced as we'll in excess Of figures last
week and year ago
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts wero 1913 packages
ssa e,1as higher s2 than extras pound
tSc; seconds S2la q 35c; lower grades $40
33c; centralized cars. 80 score, 37h 0ssc:
SO score. SEQ 363zc SO score. 35 4 @ S5 y c !;
So to 81 score. a4935c; unsalted. higher
than extras 45 Y Q4elfo; extras. 80 score,
- "a q, 45c; firsts, s794Sho; seconds. S4a a
ssc; lower grades. saG34c; state dairy.
Ale; common TO fair. So@ 37c; ladies, cur
rent make. extras, 31032c; frsts, $50
2s,ac; seconds, 2S@2sh hc; lower grades, 26
o os7s. z Nc NO. = S''''' lower grades rs
Cheeee-Receipts were S,11s boxes. New
York state flats. June specials, 2+h @ @2sc;
run, 24c Twins, fresh white specials FAC ::
Wisconsin double Daisies. 2So; single
Daisies, 22A 92SMc; Young Americas, 20
gathered extras. dozen. 54956c; extra
nrsts, 6ogssc; frsts, 43@4ac; seconds and
20 q 24c; checks. poor to choice dry. 100
2Sc; refrigerator extra frsts, charges paid
10 expiring dates, 32@ssc; frsts. 2s@slc;
nearby. s2942c Pacific Coast 32@ 42c !;
other Western, ao@s5c; fresh. New Jersey,
hhennery whites. uncandled extras, 700
7ac; nearby hennery whites extras. local
candled. 7i@73c; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites, average extras.
81 roc; extra frsts, 62@65c; frsts $50
coo; nearby gathered whites. frsts to extra
frsts, o6@62c; under grades. 4oQ53c;
pulets' eggs. 4O355c; Pacific Coast whites
extras' extra ss9eeo extra hrsts 609s4c;
400 45c; other Western and Southern.
gathered whites. AZ Q5Gc; nearby and near
by Western hennery browns 5e@60c.
Potatoes-,Iersey cobblers. sack, $1,000
$780, giants Sl6S1.25: No @ 6O060
Long Island, 165 pounds. s2.25@s2.4O; 16o
pounds, 81 9s2.15; No. 2, s1@s125 sweets
barrel, si25@$2; Delaware and Maryland,
basket, 35 QS0c
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Final Liquidation Dividend

The New York Mutual Gas Light
Company has declared final
dividend in liquidation of s47.se
share on its sa,4os, 700 capi-
tai stock. This is being dis
tributed by the minority stock holders,
committee, after deducsing COMMITTEES
expenses amounting to 80 cents q
shafe. The depositing stoekholders
therefore, recaive S46.S9 a share. whieh
together with the previous soso =
snare distribution makes total os
SasS;se share. AS the owner ~
do,soa shares the Consolidated Gas
Gompany will receive SSsA AA8a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

=, Ic ngure the precise ,ieId ON bond Il
rs necessary 70 use yield tables. but tn,
approS mate yield can roughly be figured
ON. oy the following formula: Divtae the
etosing quotation On bond into the rate
OK me annua! return. If the bond Is selling
oelow par you must s,low also for the
apprec!ation of the principal 70 do this
sara ssun.rsss the market quotation from par.
Maore M maturity. For example, if per
cent pond is selling ct 90 and has ten
years to run; the annual return viii be 6. &c
Per cent Tho difference between par and
tne n1arkes price will be 10 points sub
.rseting 80 from 100, Dividing 10 points
sg,'r, sg ten years the quotation win be i. This
nnnin ,s ~ 20 he added TO $685.. which is the
Gent. wiz give You tho anprox.r,ata x,ela
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bond prices were again slightly
easier yesterday. During tho week, in
spite of the hesitation shown by under
writer's because of the situation in
the Near East, flotations were greater
in total amount than during the pre-
vious week. The S75,00O,0o0 Federal
Land Bank issue brought new offer
ings for the week up to about si25,-
0nf) l1O0
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Sugar and Coffee

The firmer ruling in the spot market
brought about hurried covering OF shorts
in futures which resulted in aivance
of to 10 points net at midday The
bulge was thought to have carried the
market ahead too rapidly and reaction
occurred at the close of the day. On the
cali prices were unchanged TO al advance
OF points and the close net unchanged
to points higher Sales were estimated
at $4,000 tons.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

ST r 7 N & &
IA 1929
s 49,. 81 4
AZ Eir e. G.
div 1888
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

s0othern Spot tMarkets-Galveston stea1y
bales; Now Orleans. steady, 20 points
higher at 2o.25c; aales. 1.749 bales. Mo
bile. steady rs points higher at 1s.75c;
sales. $40 bales. Savannah steady, 80
points higher at 2075c; sales. "a bales.
Norfolk steady. 81 points higher at 2o.75c
tales, sSt bales Augusta steady. SO points
steady. rs points higher at 2050c: sales,
$3.50 bales Houston steady 40 points
higher at 20. 40c: sales. 9,2s2 bales Little
Rock steady. unchanged at zoe; sales
2.678 bales Dallas steady. so points
higher at 1850; sales. 1o.o43 bales Mont
gomery hrm. 81 points higher at f9.75c;
sales, $40. Fort Worth steady 45 points
higher at la75c; sales. 1856 bales
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

l Z -. . y
4is S 1850
. 81
l e41a
l 941s
ick SN Steel
1st IS 1925
y Qcts
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Days Ne,U Issues

Janney g. Co, of Philadsipala,v ,va,k =,
Offering 100000 Western new ..rsss ~
Utilities Company, Inc, FIRST m0'ss sssss.
s per cent gold bonds. due June = tsan
at 901a and interest to yield mc1s -.
5,75 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Cottonseed Oil

with total sales for tho day aggregatinE
$500 barrels. Prices were comparatively
firm most OF the session. and while closing
quotations showed a reduction from the
top, they were TO 10 points net higher.
Crude oil was again firm and this served
to offset the heaviness In lard.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Cotton Statistics

LverpoOI tabIeS-Spot cotton quiet at
3S points decline; riddling, 12.26d saIos,
5000 bales; American, 1000 bales I'm
ports. 1000 bales; none American. Tenders,
new docket. 20o0 bales. Futures were
due 20 points higher; they opened quiet
at to points advance and closed steady
at net advance of to 10 points. Clos
ing: october, 1203d; December 1885:
January. Hsid; March. 11.72d: May.
1870 July. 11.4sd. Manchester: Yarns
weak; cloths dull. Tho 1890 o'clock bids
cabled TO Liverpool follow October.
ooS5d; December. 20 sod; January, 20.4Sd
March, 2o.55d; May, 12.32d.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

" Y Air Bs 3 -. 34t4
6s 1923 Pero Mara
4 ....io1N bs 1858
IN Y B G. NJ ~. 98
5s 1895 ma 20. bs
S 80. 9612 ST "A IVA
~ " l, ..10l II
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

AcI TO u6
Pasco cvt 8 I
Ss 1881
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Livestock. Meats. Pro,tsions

Yesterday
S er 8. fair 80 a -
prime, 100 lbs. SS.0o@lo.sS
Dres sse d beef, .aM I'd
sides. lb... .1l9 .1s .es~
Live veals, COM
mon to prime. .a6stsN
100 lbs. 9oo91Sbo spow
Dressed veal. city ,.M n
Live ewes. 100 - 81
lbs........ $500 500 s.esv
Dressed wether%
ip. log TX
Dressed mutton, Il
city, lb...... sas@ IA .Vo@ Il
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100 q
lbs. .e........ l2Sefai5.eo S.eVV 81
Dressed | a M b $,
city, lb...... .1s@ 80 .1sg "a
Hogs. 100 lbs. 11ooR11.75 sIs1 II
Dressed hogs, ba- IA
con. lb...,... .IsH@sl7 IAN g.sas11
Pork, Dbl. .. 2S.eo4929o0 25.eeGrsl
Mess beet, bbi... l4.0e@l5.ce 12.oa0t+l
Lard. M.ddle
West 1ea lbs. 1.7s@I1.S5 1n.1AG1e]
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Bonds

SsSSS sSSS w s. ss s. s;H sssss e ss;2a s. g
1000 1000 Hood Rub Is. .loOla 1oo1s 100 u 1904
S0o0 o Mass Gas 4iss. e6M 9bA s5is s6Is
1000 y Eng Tel 5s. ss IS ss ss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
M arkets in Other Cities

Sales Open High. Low. Last
24S 4S hGsw' hssS cas ,Saa ,Saa ,sH ,sH ,,9h III III
10 do pf..... IL IL II II
10 Mergenthaler. 167 1877 157 ib7
17o Mex Inv ...,. u 127s 12 12A
SO Mex Tal & Tel Tx Ia 1n *
% do pfd...... 3 g 81
s Miss Riv Pow. 81 81 3Ok 3OM
1877 Nat Leather . ~ tx ~ ri
81 New Eng Tel.117 11s 1l6% 117
2l5 New Eng Oil. ~ IA liz 1H
1885 Orpheum ... 2o$s 25si 25 2bs,
15 Pac Mills .166 1854 155 1b6
~ ~ swift swift ..,,'....1o7 107 1osA 1868
ca Torrington 80. 40 4OE 40 40H
q Y Drug Est pf. 4S a. 4S ls
1870 Uni Shoe 80. 42>a 437s 42R 437k
o1166 90 pld 25s 26h 26es 26ts
,ofo 9ylld. 9yyentura '-'.'' 2s!s 2shs 2sA 2sA
lo6V Waldorf ..... 31& 80 31lL 80
70 Waltham Wch 8ia Sla 81 SlL
20 Walworth 800. III liz liz 11iI
so warren Bros 33 3315 32% 93iS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Open. High. Low. Close. close clos e.

Coffee Futures-The range of prices:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
DODGE FACES JAIL AGAIN.
Kalamazoo Court to Entertain
Crowd at Trial for Driving
Car While Intoxicated.

Kalamazoo, Mich.. March 2i~--'rhs
case cf John Duvsi Dodge. Of De-
troit. In which tho young millionaire
In charged with driving an automobile
while Intoxicated, was on tho munlci-
pal court docket hcre today. The
charges grew out Of midnight Joy
ride on March IL. whom Dodge and
Rcx Earl. OF Kalamazoo, invited three
young women into their machine and
one OF the Girls, Miss Emmeiine
Kwakernaak, becoming alarmed, leap
ed from tho car ana injured her
head. Earl was convicted OF drunk
cnncss last Friday.
To eliminate preliminary delays In
Dodgc's trial, jury waa selected yes
terday ana the defendants arrival
last night from Detroit, whore he had
just completed serving n Ave days
sentence for speeding. found every
thing In readiness. Dodge's attorneys
and several witnesses accompanied
him here.
Preparations have been made for
tho court, extra chairs having been
placed In sisles and other unoccupied
spaces.
After tho present case IL disposed of
Dodge will bc tried for Illegally trans.
porting liquor, the officers who ar.
rested him declaring liquor wa,
found In his machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
WOMEN WE'D TO GET OUT
Of THE SOv|ET'S GRIP
Pay Handsomely for Privilege
OF Escape From Russia by
Foreigners Passports.
BY Associated Pre.s to Every Evsn,px

Odessa, Mar. Marriage -to-the-
frontier-only is one OF the new forms
OF commerce in Russia. Women are
willing 10 pay handsomely those for
eigners who, by virtue OF their pass
ports, may pass freely out OF Russia
and also enter Poland. or Rumania
Germany, or other countries, and take
with them women passing as their
wives. As Russian subjects, neither
man nor women. may easily get per
mission to leave Russia, and II so. the
other countries will not receive them.
I Subjects OF Turkey and other Mos
| lem countries engaged In this mar
! riage business sometimes take out
four wives at time. the number al
lowed by their marriage laws.
Sometimes such marriages OF the
moment end unhappily. The husband
OF a Baliu lady of beauty succeeded
in getting out. and then planned for
his wife TO marry a local official for the
journey. The official fell I'm love with
the woman and insisted that she re-
main as his legal wife. as she had In
fact become through her own declar-
alton before the local soviet marriage
bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

you work. and don't miss tricks.
Don't walt---apply at every employ
ment bureau. advertise. write personal
letters. make calls and set your friends
to work Tor you. And there's a friend
in need waiting FOR every Job you un-
earth. Only don't 20 90 far N to havs
some ono else fired to make room for
your man.
Last. stir things UP 20 m to create
more Jobs. Spring II here: its the
time to clean up. freshen up, paint
up. dig up. spruce up generally. Every
body's doing II. Tho nation. your State
your town. companies. just people
yourself. do something that needs &c
be done; only do It now--don't wait
You1i got 1t done, and yourl help some
ono in the doing who needs and do
serves help"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
IN FIGHT
TO RECOVER 100000
Seized Note Did Not Belong to
Stacker, Brother Tes-
titles.

Washington, March 2i.--rhe Berg
doll family OF Philadelphia began their
fight yesterday In Equity Court 10
recover more than sl,00D.000 worth
of cash, stocks and bonds and other
property alleged 10 haye been unlaw-
fully seized by the Allen Property Gus
todian under the Trading with the
Enemy Act.
Mrs. Emma c. Beradoll ~ seeking TO
recover $4,000 In cash and paper
valued at s250.ooo. Her son. Grover c.
Bers,loll. the draft Stacker who Is hid
ing In Germany. ie eeelvln1 10 recover
1850. 200 In cash and negotiable paper.
and another son. Charles Braun. IL
seeking 20 recover . note OF $4,000
which he claims was seized on The
theory that Il belonged TO his fugitive
brother.
The proceedings involving this note
occupied the attention OF Justice Jen-
nings Bailey yesterday and Mrs. Berg
doll and her son, Charles. were both
on the witness. stand.
This note, it appears from the rec
ord, wss made payable to Mrs Bergdoli
ny her son-ln-law. Albert Hall. and
HIS wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. and
then assigned TO the son. Charlee Gro
yer Bcrgdoll at no time had any in
terest in the note. Mrs Bcrgdoll tes
ilfied. nor did she ever intend to send
/ Grover the money when tho note was
/ paid.
/ Charles Braun testified that he had
/ not had any business dealings with ha
I brother Grover since 1916. lie declared
/ that he paid his mother SIS 900 IN
cash for the note and then pressed his
! brother-ln-law. Albert Hall, for pay
ment.
! Vincent A. Carroll. who appeared on
! behalf OF Thomas w. Miller, Alier
( Property Custodian asked Braun
/ whore he got the $4,000, and the
latter replied that ne had always. KEEP
reserve fund OF s25, 900 cash on HAND
since he was 21 years OF age. but
/ how and where he kept Il was nobody.
business. Braun also said that he paiC
his mothers fines OF $1,000 In tn,
Philadelphia Federal Courts, but de
/ MED thst this transaction had any
thing whatsoever 10 do with the as
! signment OF the note for Sis, 1000.
4 Justice Bailey continued the matter
over until March 81 TO enable the Gov
! ernmentls attorney TO produce certain
books and other documentary evldenc,
TO be used in the proceedings involv
Ing Mrs. Bergdoll's case. which vii
follow that OF Charles Braun's. Tn
claim filed by Grover through his moth
er Will follow her case, the object beln,
10 consolidate the three cases.