davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Lawn Party Postponed

The lawn fete planned 10 be given
next Tuesday evening. under the aus
1ices Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the Vance Memorial church. has
been postponed one week and will not
be given until Tuesday evening. July
18th. Those who have already pur-
chased tickets are asked to note the
change Of date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
FREIGHT OARS BURNED.

Chicago, July 7-Scvcral box cars N
the wards Of the Baltimore and ONO
railroad on the West Side OF the city
we're burned today. Police inrestiEat-
ing tho fire expressed the belief that
IL was the work Of strike sympa thiZers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Annual Donation Day.

On Tuesday OF next week. the annual
Donation pav of the Island w. {. T. w.
will he held at the Florence Crtttenden
Homo in Wo"dSdalC. About two O'Clock
In the afternoon the ladies viii leave
for the homo. taking with them dona-
lions Of various kinds An afternoon
program has been arranged and the
committee in charge. under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Fred Maurer' promises
several surprises which includes a
Pittsburgh singer. Further Information
concerning tho program. however. VIII
be announced ny Mrs. Maurer later,
At six O'Clock. 4 chicken dinner VIII
he served on tho lawn ~ the home AND
following the dinner the evening Will
10 scrnt in various pleasant diversions.
The ladies' Will leave for home about
nine o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
SEIZE prsrrIrERns

Washington. July 1-Sf'zurcs OF Ken
lucky dlstllleries reported from Louis
Vile are pare or nationwide campaign
against distiIlcrics with unexplainahle
Il Fsappearance ct liquor stock II wa :
said today At prohibition headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Ronortng Mrs. Southern.

Al the Jane-Grace tea-room. to-day
Mrs. Lowell Southern. Of Cleveland, who
is the guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Black{ord, will be honored by
n luncheon to be given by Miss Virginia
st,tel. A number OF the younger social
set will be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Mra Cook Honot-ed

Mrs Susan Il Cook. r ". or the
Wheeling chapter OF Red Cross. was q
gues, Yesterday OF the Mayo brothers
ut their hospital at Rochester. MINI.
The Doctors Mayo personally conducted
Mrs. Cooks inspection tour Of the In
Stltution. which rare privilege was ac-
corded her BY virtue Of her member
ship on the advisory board OF the Amer
lean Nurses association.
Mrs. Cook Is expected home Sunday
evening after an absence OF about a
month She stopped at Rochester en-
route from Seattle where she has been
attending the national convention OF the
Nurses association. She rs president
Of the West Virginia State Nurses As
ISOLATION At the conclusion Of the con-
ventton. Mrs. Cook travelled into Canada
and took a boat trip to Alaska
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

all requirements have been met 1t 10
stated, with 800 loads dispatched east
and 400 west through the terminal
yesterday.
Officials, clad In overalls, are d
recting the new employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
A,r,v.rrar Celebration

Saturday evening at their home AT
Mt. Pleasant MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Fever will celebrate their twenty-h1th
webbing anniversary. Close to seventy
guests coming from all parts OF Ohio.
viii be present. The event will be one
# the biggest Of the year at Mt. Pleas
ant Several Wheeling people expect
TO attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Theatre Party Thursday

Thursday evening. the members OF
rho Various Social activities Club NJ
NcMcchcn. motnrsd - this city where
they held a thsatr" party at the I'm
crtv. Following the show, the p2-'H
~ loved delicious refreshments at the
HoCa-DaviS Green Room.
Those in the party were:
Misses
rsther SNYDER Irene Kirby
EulalIn Gath Anna Kemple
Eta Robins Margaret Meier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Island Bridge Party

Mr.. william \. Hodge entertained
small number Of friends Thursday tier
noon at her nome at SlI S. York street
an tho Island. " the conclusion OF an
afternoon spent at bridge. luncheon
MAS served 10y the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
rbs schenku Entertain.

Mr., and Mrs Albert Schenk entertained
a party Of seven. The group motored to
the Inn and enjoyed a lovely chicken
dinner served them at $50 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Mrs. Browne Entartains

With a small gypup Of friends as ner
ruests Mrs A. G.. Browne was hostess
AZ an ENJOYABLE bridge party yesterday
Afternoon AT her home on Orchard
avenue. woodsdale. Toward IN" close
Of the afternoon. a dainty luncheon was
served with covers laid for eight guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
HONOR EVENTS
HOLD SOCIETY
VISITORS BEING coMP1LhsNTEp
pAux-SEvERAL CoMPLnGN-
rARY PARTIES last NIGHT
Others Are Arranged For This fVenihS
and tho Early Part Of Next
week

Honorary events seem 10 be the "ro'V
OF the social day at present. "heeishS
seems overlooking with visitors from
various cities. The majority OF the
social affairs which have taken place
this week have been Of compliment
tary nature.
Last evening there were two such
events held at the Welcome Inn. Miss
Rose Carr ~ Clarksburc. who Is the
visitor Of Mrs. VIII s. Leach % Birch
LYNN. was the honored guest Of one
partv. while Mrs. Lowell southern. Mrs.
J. W. Troll and Mrs George Marvin
shared houors at another dinner.
The host and hostess for Mis- THrr's
party were Mr. AMI Mrs. 7. +. Reed -
Lenox. The following we're the dinner
guests:
Miss Rose Carr 81 ClarkShurg.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Allen.
Mr., and Mrs. r. e. pancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Reed
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F.. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. e. w Troll were hosts
for the Mesdames Southern. Troll and
Marvin. Those who attended this en-
joyshlc affair were:
MesdameS T. w. Troll. Lowell South
srn. George Marvin. all or Cleveland.
Messrs. and Mesdames c. w. Tool
and G.. 4. Troll.
Miss Julia Troll NJ ST. Glairsvisc.
Miss Elizabeth Erightman. the guest
If Miss Betty Bloch. * probably the
most popular OF the guests a. present.
Several events have been given IN her
honor this week. The first affair was
that. OF . luncheon given by Miss Nancy
HArsev Wednesday afternoon at the
lane Grace tea room. Those present
were:
Misses
loan wilson Eliza beth Bright
Mary Elizabeth man
sweeney Neiile hrAu"
Betty Bloch Nancy HerSeE
Last evening $50 guests were present
~ , dancing party given at the Country
rjyh nv Miss Betty and Mr.. Tom stocn'
The dance. at which the Dizzy SIN
rlavsd. was one Of the biggest events OF
tho season.
This afternoon another delightful ar
fair will be given FOR Miss Brtghtman'
when Miss Nellie Brand Will entertain
with . luncheon and theatre party The
Fort Henry club will be the scene or
the luncheon and covers will be laid FOR
six guests. Following m" luncheon me
voun. people will see the comedy. the
Naughty Wife" which Is now playing
at the victoria theatre
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
picnic has been planned for MISS
RrIrhtrr an nv several Young men Of -"
social SET. The day viii he spent :"
various outdoor rastimea at select
Dicn4, SPOT ur Wheeling creek. NJ "
o'clock a delicious basket luncheon VIII
Re served the guests. who will be:
Misses
Elizabeth Bright Betty Rloch
man lydia Sre'de'
~ nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

The annual picnic or the employees
u the ready-to-wear department Of the
Geo p Stifel store took place Thurs
day evening at Wheeling park Tmme-
dIatelv after the store closed. the crowd
l.rt for the park and upon their arrival
enjoyed their basket lunches. The
evening was spent In the enjoyment OF
the parks various amusements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Society

caldwell were hoste$,"s - chat mnE
bridge party hounriuc Ms. GlyeY 'H"Ns
Of pes Moinc$. Iowa VII" D., ne NOUS
suc~5 II MIR. II. Ere b'H:@uS Tue
Glass home was bcaI;lI". IN 't> u"r''I
decorations. Three tables We're ar
r.,r.,G FOR the gueS;s and at 'hc close
u = p,.tsant afternoon or bridge. u de-
ticiuuS luncheon was served.
The &ucsts were:
MeSdtmes Given Chase Of Des M"incS.
Ia man H. Ktr,lp2trlck Of Rochester, y.
=. II. Fred BrJenS. :. W. Harper
Claude Walden. sam Williams. y. \.
Haning. John J. Conifr, Ed Franzheim'
Renoni Good. Harold lounE. and Miss
Lydia Good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
juvenile birthday Party.

The seventh birthday OF little MISS
Jean Foy of Wellsburg was httinsF
celebrated Thursday afternoon AT tho
home Of her mother. Mrs. Jessie roy
when group Of Miss Jeans ittie
lends were hen guests at jolly little
marty. The afternoon hours were spent
i, n,ayinp games and at five o'clock a
delicious luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Bridge Party a. olass Nome

Yesterday al the home Of Mrs. Earl
=. Glass Mrs. Glass and Miss Martha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Honortng Mrs. Rowe

Mrs. Hedwig Rove. who - visiting
her daughter Mrs. Herman -\rhen2 or
Pleasant Valley was the guest or honor
at delightful luncheon given THURSDAY
afternoon at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joseph MAYOR on Bethany Ffke. Mrs.
Naylor presided % hostess Following
the luncheon. which WAS served at !
o'clock. the remaining afternoon hours
were spent on the spacious veranda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Rnn,ftt Euchre Party.

Friday evening at the Old Masonic
Hall on Fourteenth and Market streets
the Liberty Review No. IS. Lady Mac
cabees, gave another OF their cnJoHahic
benefit euchre parties. The game be-
ranat $40 and prizes were given TO
those having the highest scores. MIS-
Beatrice Denney was chairman or the
affair
4 delightful dinner party TOOK place
-rhu-.,,,y evening at the Welcome Inn
whom n group Of young people from
his city mntored out and enjoyed
delicious rhicken-waffle dinner. Fol-
lowing tho dinner, music and dancing
YER. the diversions OF the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
K,rkvood Honorary Event

Kirkwood Honorary Event
In honor Of her guest Miss Maude
Conger OF Cleveland. Miss Charlotte
McConnaughy. Of Kirkwood. entertained
with a charming appointed dinner at her
home. Thursday evening. The table dec
orations were Of pink and white with 4
large basket Of blossoms f those "olors
adjoining the center OF the table. Dane
ing and other social diversions fol
lowed the dinner
Those at the CnJoNahle event we're:
Misses
Maude ronger. OF Elsie DlehI
cleveland Mary Sheet
Emma NcGraw. Of Dorothy Heinlien
Rsrlair. Mary V. Heinl'en
uara, Morris Of Ruth WooiCoCk
T.eno1 Charlotte Neon
Helen Woodcock naughty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
HonortnE Miss Riley.

Miss Arnes Reilley who leaves July
Is with a number Of friends on an eH-
tended European trip. was honor guest
at An Informal party given ny Mrs
Glenn Chamberlain at her home on FLY
,aenth street. Friday evening. The eve
ming was delightfully."- spent with sewing
"a the diversion. At a late hour. q
charming two-course luncheon was
served.
Those who enjoved the event were
Misses
Agnes Reilly Anna McCane
Vail Bauer Rena Wagner
MesdameS--
Paul Robertson Ralph wagner
Frank PotndeNtcr Glenn 'hamoer-
Edward Wagner lain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08

Misses
EIi,a hath Fright Betty Rloch
man lydia Srede,
Nellie Brand
NeSSrS.-
Dewey Quarter Robert Necd
vinIan higgins George K. Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
MRS. ROsIER ON TRIAL FOR
 MURDER OF HER HUSBAND

Philadelphia, Oct 1s.-Mrs. Catherine Roster who on Jan. q shot and killed her husband. Oscar Roster, and his ste- nographer Miss Mildred Jerry" Reckitt in Rosters advertising agency, came to trial today. The prosecutor elected to try the defendant on an indictment charging her with the murder of Miss Recliitt alone, procedure strongly on posed by John R. k. Scott. chief counsel for the defense, who urged that she be tried simultaneously on this and the in- dictment charging murder of Roster. The court ruled In favor of the prosecutor
 Only two tslesInen had received the approval of the attorneys and had been sworn in at the end of the days see- sions.
 The feature of the day vas the decision of Judge Barratt to admit the Roster baby Richard, who is a year old. to court. despite the plea of the prosecutor that he be excluded. Richard sat o,I;etly In the arms of his aunt, Mrs Ralnb Chapelle of New York. The judge ,ssi6 he would decide later whether he wonld allow the mother to hold the child. Tha prosecution has objected to this on thc ground that 1t would have an effect upon the jury.
 Among those called as witnesses wa Mrs. c. D. Mathewson of FactoryviIle Pa, mother of Christy Mathewson. the famous baseball pitcher. She is a grsnd- aunt of the defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
INCREASE IN MURDER RATE
 IN THE UNITED STATES

Detroit, Mich, Oct 1S-The murder rate is increasing in the United. States, because in the opinion of leading state men, capital punishment is not in ficted in all cases of deliberate murder and because misguided sentimental ists are interesting themselves in, be- half of murderers, Henry Barrett operating director of the Ghica gu Crime commission declared tonight before the American Prison association
 Crime though incurable can be min inized and controlled and capital punishment is a deterrent and does reduce murder, he asserted, speaking on the subject, the importance of the dealth penalty for the murderer
 ''The right of the state to execute a murderer does not exist because of the gravity of the offense but solely because of the necessity for protecting itself from the murderer he said. Abolition of the death penalty for murder in this country usually has been for short periods followed by it's restoration when the murder rate rose"
 MT. Chamberlain said he believed Irresponsible slayers certainly should not be allowed to remain at large and said he was inclined to agree with a newspaper editorial he read some time ago that 'irresponsibles should be palnleSsly put away"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
FEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
 BRITISH POLITICAL CRISIS

London, Oct. Is (By the A P.)-The only new feature in the political crisis today was the development of dissatis- faction on the part of the conservative peers> and the rank and file with the al- legged packed character of the proposed Carlton club meeting tomorrow. There is increasing resentment over the i'm itation of the meeting to members of the house of commons and the exci1- sion of the conservative peers, it being contended that such a meeting would fail to be representative of the party as a whole.
 Moreover, the meeting is regarded as an attempt to forestau the annual con ference of the conservative party in mid-November hence the executive committee of the national unionist as sociation called special meeting to. day, Sir George Younger chairman of the party, presiding, and unanimously adopted resolution instructing the committee to summon forthwith an emergency conference of the partl. This emergency meeting is much more likely to reveal the complete extent of the split in the conservative party over the questio nof MT. Lloyd Georges leader- ship than is the Carlton club meeting. Political activity is unabated and gossip concerns the possibility, shoaId parliament be dissolved, of holding gem eral elections on Armistice day, Nov ember II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED OF JEwELRY VALUED AT $500 ,00t

Chicago. Oct. Is.-Mox Moser. New York jewelry salesman. who reported to the police that he was robbed of 250 unset diamonds, said to be valued at $300.000. last night was being detained tonight for further questioning by the police.
 Moser said that four men accosted him and Charles Morris. a friend, as they entered Morris automobile to drive from a hotel to a train. Three of the men jumped on the running board of the car, one Of them taking the wheel Of the car. The bandit car. driven by one of their number. parked across the street. followed. Driving to a residential section. one of the ban dits took the pouch containing the stones from Moser. The robbers then cut the ignition wires on Morris car, locked it, took the key and drove away in the other car. according to Moser.
 Moser's statement 10 the police was substantiared by Morris. Mrs. Harry Eschman and Miss Betty Levy, who were with Moser earlier in the evening told the police today that they warned Moser that a touring car was following them as they were walking along tho street a short tim before the robbery occurred
 Moser said he represents three New York jewelry firms,
 The total loss in robberies of cia- mond brokers and salesmen in Chicako during the last two years amounts 10 more than S2.ooo.ooo, according to po- lice reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
REFUSED TO DISCUSS THE
 SEIZURE OF THE EMERALD

New York. Oct 1s-Henry c. Stuart. acting collector of customs for the port of New York today refused to discuss the seizure outside the three-mile limit Monday of the liquor laden Canadian schooner. Emerald. which caused the British government to protest to the state department.
 These matters are government mat ters and anything that is said must cons from Washington. not from me" he said.
 Counsel for foreign and Ams-icsn steamships affected by the recent fed eral ruling. prohibiting the carriage ot liquor under seal into and out of Ann erican ports. filed additional briefs and arguments with federal judge Learned Hand. today in their fight to enjoin per manently the carrying into effect of the ruling. Judge Hand Is expected to make decision on their motion on Friday or Saturday.
 Three more steamship companies filed bills in equity today seeking to enjoin the enforcement of the Daugherty liquor ruling They were the Pacific Steam Nav igatiSn company. British concern, the | Hoiiand-American line and the Royal N8il Packet company. a British line. it was stated that federal enforcenen. agents would take no steps against far- ! eign lines for fhe present al least be-
 cause of the extension to october q a. the date for the ruling to become ef- fsctive. This extension was taken 10 zp- ply 10 foreign ships which leave home ports on CT before October 2l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
RAINS ADD TO MISERY OF
 THE EXILEs FROM THRAcE

Hodosto. oct ls.-(By The A. P)- The evacuation of the Greek army in the area assigned to the Italian battalion has been completed and the Italians have been requested to take over fur ther territory. The military evacuation of ther districts is preceding satisfae- torily. but the problem of moving tho large civilian population is becoming more serious daily. IL is impossible thus far to get sufficient ships to take of the tens of thousands of refugees crowding every Thracian port.
 Greek serpentine columns Of humanity cattle and wagons block all the roads and overflow into the fields. Torren.fal rains multiply the sisery of tho exilcs Most of the Greek army is leaving peacefully. but a considerable portion of the Nonizelist officers and men show a tendency to resist
 General Nider and his staff are as sisting the allies in every way and dis Gression. Practically all the Christians have left Adrianople for Karagsteh. The Greeks seized all vehicles. cattle and farming implements belonging to the Turkish peasants.
 4 Frence battalion which arrived to- day at Adrianople began taking steps to protect the Moslom population against the Greeks, who threaten. to burn Ad- rianople in revenge for the destruction of Smyrna. The Greek government has reuisitioned all stocks of wheat and grain. which it is transporting across the Maritza river for the needs of the population and refugees.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
ALLIED CHRISTIAN SOCIETIES
 IN SESSION IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Oct IS. President Harding was quoted by delegates to the conference of Allied Christian so- oieties who called upon him at the White House tonight just before the close of their two day meeting as de. claring that the nation, in his opinion, would never depart from the 18th amendment The president, the dele gates said, expressed his further belle: tha tthe country, in it's international relations, should do its utmost for the rest of the world.
 The president greeted the delegates in his study and listened to an address made on their behalf by Fred B. Smith, chairman of the conference, who said the conference was interested in two things, enforcement of the eight eenth amendment and the exercise of Americas full duty to the rest of the world
 These two subjects were said to have been the basis of the presidents re- sponse. He was quoted as saying that it had been found difficult to carry out the provisions of the 18th amendment an dthe prohibition enforcement act in some of its minor details, inasmuch as it was the administration opinion that the law followed in every respect the fag However, he added, progress was being made along lines of enforcement and the country, he was sure, would never depart from the policy in this re- spect that it had embarked upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
UNION BRINGS s2oO. 900 SUIT
 AGAINST FORMER PRESIDENT

Detroit. Oct. 1S-A check for s50.000 was sent to the Trades and Labor Council of Canada by Allen E. Barker, former in- ternational president of the maintenance of way workers organization, for the purpose of fighting the ''one big union" movement, according to testimony offered by the union in it's suit to recover S20o,- 0O0 Mir Barker is alleged to have misap- pcepriated.
 George Seal, former grand secretary stating it was his understanding the money was to be used to strengthen ex- isting labor organizations in the dominion and to combat the propaganda for union of all organizations which would have disrupted the brotherhood.
 Other witnesses gave testimony to sup port the unions charge that funds de- signed for organization and other work were used by MT Barker in real estate ventures. Thirty pieces of property in Detroit were purchased by the former president, it was alleged.
 During 1919 and 1920, witnesses for the union declared. Mir. Barker received for special organization work" checks total ing $192,000. These cheeks, the union contends, were deposited to his personal account.
 The testimony brought out that when Mir. Barker was removed from office more than year ago the union had mem- bership of 00.00O and the income from dues was s3.200.0 900 annually. The presi- dents salary was SI4,000 and fourteen grand vice presidents received $s,o00 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
KEMALIsT GENDARArERIE
 ARRIVE AT srAMBoUL

Constantinople, Oct IS (By the A. P)-Notwithstanding the unanimous decision of the allied commissioners to forbid the Kemalist gendarnerie des- tined Sor Thrace to enter Cohstantino- pie, contingent of the gendar7ner;e numbering about 200 arrived unexpect- edly at the Stannboul watersBde this evening from Isrnid. Their ship an- chored near tho railway station pend ing further action by the allies.
 Eventually the allied authorities an- nounced that the gerGarmerie would be allowed 60 land alongside the station, but must cntrain immediately for Tcha- talja. It is expected that they will leave early in the morning