davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
JACK BR|TTON MODEL FOR ALL
BOXERS SAYS HUGH FULLERTON

Thursday or Friday after which
event. announcements are expected tc
come thick and fast relative TO the
plans for the football season.
Spears had not been expected till
about the 10Th Of July but letter
received BY Director Stansbury today
stated that the coach was already
cn1oute. driving through from Chfca.
60 and unless his plans miscarrieo
he would arrive here about 800 a
III. on Thursday, July 9th.
Mrs. Spears and their small child
is accompanying DR.. Sears and M
expects to locate here for the rae
tice OF medicine.
Spears expects to go to Martins.
burg about the 18th of July to take
the state Medical Board Examination
for practitioners in this state.
He will not. however. open an OF.
flee here for a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
JUDGE SOMMERV|LLE
PRAISES PARRIOTT
Special to The Intelligencet.

Bethany. July 1.-The annual Cast
Gilman Run celebration here was
bi ought TO close last evening by
several very interesting addresses,
! The speakers OF the day included
Judge J. B. Sommerville, Of Wheel
ing; DR.. w. B. Taylor, OF Wells
:: burg and James D. Parriott, OF
Moundsville, a candidate for congress
| from the First district on the Repub'
! lican ticket.
Judge j. p. Sommerville OF the Arst
Judicinl Circuit. paid eloquent trib'
ute to Hon. James D. Parriott, who
! had preceded him on the program,
with fine patriotic address.
Il had the honor Of presiding over
the Circuit court OF Marshall county
for two years while. my distinguished
Young friend. Jim Parriott. as we
liked to call him, was the prosecuting
attorney, OF that county.
/ And | want to say that In all my
! experience | have never known =
prosecuting officer who was more dill
isent or more conscientious and sue.
cessful in the discharge Of duty. am
; in position now that precludes some
what my participation in politics or
political discussion, but l cannot re-
train from saying that II the people
OF the First Congressional District
want to find man for their repre-
sentative whose character Is without
! blemish, whose record Is clean, who
has the courage OF his convictions
and the ability and insight to reach
right conclusions, they need not seek
further when they have found James
II. Parriott.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
REX THEATRE.

MY Love and l. will have another
showing at the Rex tonight. The Au-
thor, John Hunter Booth. is in the CIV
making the necessary changes in :
play before It is produced in New V
Mr.. Sam Harris, owner OF the play,
nessed the performance last night a
he was we'll satisfied with the play al
how It Is being played by the loo
stock favorite., Norman Houston OF l.
Harris office will remain the rest OK Ill
week to see how the different audience
like the play. Tonight. PAY Nigh.
will be given. and each person as the!
enter the door will receive an nnvei-
ope The envelopes containing nickcls
dimes, quarters. halves. - bills and ne"
one dollar ones. The novelty OF pay
day will attract many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
this year and per cent less than IN
the second quarter OF 1891.

this year and 3 per cent less than IN
the second quarter Of 1871.
The half years total OF failures. H.
AS. was 81 per cent larger than that
recorded In tho same period year ago
and l6 per cent larger than in the mrs!
half OF 1915. while over four times the
totals reported in the first halves OF
1919 or 1920 Liabilities for the past
s!1e months totallcd S3a4.l7l,7i0. an In
crease OF only 10 per cent. over the like
period last year. hut over Ave time what
they were In the hrst half Of 1919. the
low water month for the twelve years
between 1907 and 1922. The percentag &c
Of assets 10 liabilities in tho first hall
OF this year, b9.S per cent. compared
with SIS per cent In 1921. AL per cent
in 1919. sos per cent in 1915 and 81
per cent in 1899.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
More Shopmen Back;
80 Clerks Strike

Roanoke. Va. July 5.-More shopmen
ARE at work along the line OF the Nor
folk md Wescrn today than were at
work Saturday. according 10 state
mont issued by President ". 7. Maher.
The walkout OF clerks a. the general
offices announced for this morning by
their chairman. G. 3. Lane. resulted
In the loss 81 n!nety-nine employees out
or a total Of eight hundred. Ia" state
ment said. adding that clerks were re
ported leaving the service nj no other
point except Columbus. Ohio. Improve
mrnt In freight service also was claim
cd by tho company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
TREES MEMORIALS.

Montreal. July a row OF shade
trees centering a 30-mile boulevard
will be the memorial 10 the members
OF Scottish battaions OF this city who
were killed in the World War. A tree
is to be planted for every man who
lost his life in the war under the ban
ner Of the Montreal Scottish, wheth.
er he hailed from Canada. the United
States or any other country.
The trees will be planted along a
newly built boulevard from Bout De
Lille to the Ste. Anne De Bellevue.
Each tree will have an aluminium tab
let with the name. battalion, regimen
tai number and date OF death OF the
man in whose honor It has been plant.
oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
ONE DEAD IN QUARREL

Clarkshurg W. Va. July John
Weekly. %. electrician employed AZ the
Interstate Power sub station Of the
Mononganela Power and Railway COM
pany mas peen arrested and brought 10
jail here charged with numbering James
Davis. rs. omploye Of the STANDARD OIL
company. OF ParkerShurg yesterday ar
ternoon in road near the sub-stal!on
as Weekly and Mrs. Davis were walking
togetner.
The Davises had separated and jeal-
ousy Salu TO nave Deen the cause. The
men quareled and Davis was shot TO
death. Weekly admits tho shoot ing
nut says ne ala II IN self defense The
woman has been jailed as material
witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Outline Campaign
To Tell the Truth
About West Virginia

Cniontown, w Va. July b.--The spe-
the West Virginia Publishers Assocl-
alton. charged with the task o; formu-
lating plan Of campaign 10 bring out
tho truth about West Virginia" met
here today. /; was decided 20 promote
state wide movement. bringing Into
concer, the activities OF all civic bodies
and Industrial associations in the state
70 exploit the resources and Industrial
posSibilitie, on the one hand. and 10
refute alleged landers published against
the state In eastern papers and aga
zines on the other.
Meeting with the committee were 7.
Nick. Hays president. and II. T.. Mat
thews secretary Of the Huntington
Chamber Of Commerce; Dennis Mcneil
secretary OF the Huntington Business
Mems Association; Boyd farrell. editor
of the Hearth Dispatch. and Clyde
Wellman. editor of the Advertiser. The
Civic leaders and editors are pledged
10 support statewide movement.
Member Of the committee from other
cities reported statewide interest in the
movement for which the publishers
committee was created. Letter were
read from many civic bodies. including
womens clubs and from several indus
trial organizations. plcdEing Coopera-
,ion in any movement that IS under
taken.
Resolutions condemninG the alleged
false propa gInda that has been spread
concerning the stat" will be presented
tomorrow by the committee 70 the forth
coming meeting TO the West Virginia
Publishers Association. Tho members
OF the committee are: w. l.. Mengcrt,
chairman and J. H Long. Huntington.
Earl Smith. Fairmont: s. {. Shaw,
Moundsv!lc and Charles Hodcl, B"Cklcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
STUNT Filler KILLED

Joplin. Mo. July "a broken para
chute belt told the story OF the cause
OF the death OF william Spain. stunt"
flyer. who fell 1000 feet when he
leaped from a plane watched by 5000
spectators at Seneca. 20 miles from
here late Yesterday. Mean y every bone
in SPANS body was broken
NJ v. Smott OF Joplin. pilot az the
plane. said that as nearly as he was able
TO observe the belt broke and the para
chute failed TO unfold from the metal
container SPANS body fell only few
hundred feet clear OF the crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
FAILURES SHOWING
AN IMPROVEMENT
Bradstrsst's Report Indicates Consider
able Drop For the Last Three
Months.

Failures and failure liabilities con-
tIrue 70 cbb, the latter more quickly
than the former. and comparisons with
n wear ago, though still unfaNorabie,
tend TO improve as the months advance
and the unmlstakable Improvement IN
underlying conditions becomes more
manifest. June failures in number
were the smallest recorded In any month
since last September. while Liabilities
we're the lightcst OF any month since
October. 1920 Failures and liabilities
for the second quarter OF this year also
make an especially favorable contrast
with the totals for the first thee
months OF this year The totals for
the half wear ending with June 30. how
ever. constitute new high records In
Rradstreets history OF failures. Eri-
dences Of continuance OF strain in husi-
ness are found In the high proportion OF
assets 10 liabilities reported In the frst
half year which have been exceeded
only twice in n period or forty-three
years. Tho prepondcrance or FAILURES
at the south Is still n matter or on'e
but the proportion OF liabilities in the
middle Atlantic states Is slightly In eX-
cess OF that AZ the south.
There were 1856 failures In June. n
decrease Of 81 per cent from the total
for May and or Az per cent from 'he
peak point OF January this year. but
10 per cent in excess OF Juno year
ago. Liabilities for June were s3S.+l2.-
7S2, a decrease OF 90 per cent from May
and OF 80 per cent from June year ago
while only slightly more than one-third
those Of the peakn month OF January,
Failures and liabilities in June were
about four times the number and value
Of those Of the low water month OF
June. 1919.
Improvement
The Improvement noted In the past
three months is shown by the fact that
failures. which totaled $685. in the sec
ond quarter. were % per cent below
those OF the FIRST quarter. l3 per cont
below those Of the fourth quarter or
laol and l2 per cent below the total In
tho frs, quarter Of 1915. although 20
pcr cent more numerous than in the sec
ond quarter 81 1921. and the fourth
largest quarterly total ever recorded
Liabilities for the second quarter. sl6s.-
706654 were 81 per cent less than the
peak liabilities in the first quarter OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
LANDRU'S AUTOMOBILE
IS SOLD AT AUCTION

Paris, uly 5.-The littel two cylinder
twenty year old motor truck in which
Henri Landru. the "Bluebeard OF Gam
balls" executed last February, took his
ten women victims out riding and IN
which he later hauled coal to burn their
bodies, was sold at auction by the auth
critics today to n Paris plumber. the
buyer ran the price up from ftty 10
zoos francs because he wanted the car
as n souvenir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
EDWARDS VISITS
LOCAL DISTRICT
Huntington Candidate For United States
Senator Arrived Last Evening

Hon. F. ". Edwards Of Huntington
candidate for tho Republican nominal
ton to the United States senate. arrived
last evening from the down river dis
trlct. He will leave early this morning.
while hero, Mr.. Edwards stopped at the
Mcclure hotel over night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
DOC SPEARS To
ARRIVE EARLY
STATE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
COACH Will GET IN MORGAN
TOWN LATTER PART
OF WEEK.
Football Announcements Expected &c
Come Fast More Rabld
Fans viii Get Busy.

Morgantown. July 5.-(SpeciaN-
While the football season at Wes,
Virginia University will not officially
open till IL weeks from this coming
Saturday. the date for the start Of
training camp is approximately eight
weeks away. the football fever" will
probably seize the more rabid OF the
local fans this weekend. because Or
C. W. Spears. head coach OF the
Mountaineer eleven Is TO arrive here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
VANCE AND YANKEES
TO CLASH SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon the Tances will
cross bats with the fast Yankees. This
attraction IL positively the biggest so
far this season and all attendance re-
cords are expected 10 be broken. The
Vance are extremely anxious to cop
this tilt. as Il means much. That the
yances should give their opponents a
tough battle Is not 10 be denied as the
tea mis- we'll balanced and one OF the
best ever seen in these parts. II Il
not yet known who will do the tw!rliny
ror the Vances. The following players
are requested to report at 500 o'clock
sharp this evening at the twenty-siH
street grounds. Clark. Stein, '"ir1n.
Foster. F1atley. Sea anon, Seldom, Brown.
Mott, and Sarageot.
March was the first month ~ the
Roman year and so considered in Eng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
sEssEMER PLANT RESUMES.

Youngstown. o.. July 6.-The Besse-
mer p!ant Of the Republic Iron and
Steel company. resumed operations to-
dav after sui down Of Is months. This
brings Besscmer plant production TO 100
per cent capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

Few pilgrims leave Mecca without
TASKS Of water from tho sacred well.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

Cndeveloped horsepower OF o0.000.oo,-
600 Law In tho Columbia river basin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

3s4 800 $50 4O9-li75
Tonight: T:3h n. m. Mullets va. Lem
ons. D. m. Fish VS. Cascarets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
BOWLING
mvxEr DUCK PIN LEAGUE

Tonight: welty Buick VS.. Mozart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

NIr. Gompers 10 ne consrs 10 testify
that Is an right" said Rep Bates.
Republican. OF Illinois. "but DO ho is
coming go flood us with talk as 20
what other people think then ]
Ehsu object"
why don't you watt and cross
that bridge whom 10 iH reached 2'
asked Rep. Thomas. Democrat of
Kentucky. and Afr. Bates replied he
would ius; as soon cross o. now
AZ SIR. KeIcr's ins.stcnce that tho
committee should not proceed with
out first getting authority TO call
witnesses. SIR. Graham told him
they would meet that issue.
Left Without Excuses
eve viii decide whether 20 ask
that authority he exclaimed, add
ing chat II Sc was obtained. AIr. KEEL
Ter would be left without excuses. %
when the committee met 20 take up
tho charges.
Onco started. Mr.. Volstead said he
had no ideD how long the investlga-
ton might run.
But we propose 90 start Tues
day and keep grinding away he
declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
MARGARET KOEHLER ROIIR

Margaret koChler Rohr. wife OF
George Is. Rohr, 516 i. washington
av., died at 1-40 Monday afternoon
after a weeks illness from apopleXy.
she is survived by her husband
George *. Rohr. and the following
children, and stepchildren. Bernard
J. Koehler, Harry H. Koehler. Mrs
Fred Ledercr, Mrs. elem Harper.
John. Charles and Andrew Bohr,
Mrs. j. W. Knoll, Mrs. Louise Inks
and Mrs a. +. LuCkey, and two
brothers Christian and Christopher
Doetch and eight grandchildren OF
this city. Mrs. Bohr was born iu Ro-
denbaCh, Germany, May 18th, 1Sf9,
and was % years old She had lived
in South BEND for A. wears.
The funeral viii he held Thursday
afternoon. with services at lions
Evangelical church ar $50. Rev. w.
Goiferey officiating. Burial viii take
place .n the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
FOREIGN AGENTS
OF STUDEBAKER
PLANT NOW HERE
Belgium and Holland Repre-
sentatives of Studebaker
Corp. in City.

Two distinguished guests Of this
city are NJ. Adler of Amsterdam,
Holland and w. X. Woulters, of
Brussels. Belgium. who represent
the Studebaker Corp. of America, in
their countries.
They have come here. not only to
observe our business methods and
distribution problems, but TO see
the plants Of the Studebaker Corp.
from the start 20 the extra tire.
They are particularly interested in
the assembling department as they
wish 20 carry back TO Europe any
information concerning the manu-
facture of the cars they they might
gain.
AIessrs. Adler and Woulter are
dividing thei- time between confer
ences with the foreign sales and CO.
operative offices and thorough In
spect.on of the plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
G. 0. P. SENATORS
IN STATE CAUCUS
Hear McCray Plead for Few
Laws and Rigid Economy
Plum Seekers Active.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. A.
(By a. P)-Republlcan senators
vino viii sit in the next general as
sembly. today heard Gov. McCray
outline his hopes for a session at
which few now laws will be enacted.
rigid economy practiced I'm the max
ing of appropriations. the new re-
formatory building program support
ed and a gasoline TAX imposed.
Leut.-Gov Branch presided over the
meeting No formal action was TAX
en- by the senators on tho election of
a president prOtempore. or on the
distribution OF the offices OF clerk,
assistant clerk and chief door
keeper
Applicants for the position I'm con-
nectiou with the senate were active
during the day. ZelI Swain of Mid
dIetown. clerk ut the last session. is
again seeking the position. Claude
Phillips OF Carbon, file clerk an 1921,
IS also a candidate for the Office
sought by Mr.. Swain. Miss Fern
Ale and AIRS Ida Belzer are seeking
tho post II assistant clerk.
Jerome Brown n farmer living
near Anderson. would return 20 the
position as chief doorkeeper. George
Pced OF Princeton. defeated as q
Republican candidate for senate,
would attend the session as door
Keeper IN place OF Brown.
The meeting today was attended
by rs OF che So Republican senators.
A good part OF the day was devoted
20 getting acquainted with new
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
GREAT DIVIDE TO
REMAIN IN NEVADA
Battle Cry of Freedom" Is
Heard in Reno as Effort 10
Change Law Fails.

RENO. Nevada. Dee. Now that
official rsurus have definitely de-
cidsd re failure Of Bishop George
c. Hun ug's initiative measure 10
eNtond the time necessary Tor a Reno
.-iberty bond" members of the local
divorce colony are bUs!Iy engaged IN
writing letters broadcast 90 The four
corners Of the earth telling the joy
GUS news.
They arc not depending upon the
regular news channels 90 carry the
glad ud.uEs. and many stamps have
bean licked and telesrams sent 20
carry the word thar Nevada is stiu
the game preserve OF those who
seek refuge from the sings and az
rows az Outrageous matrimony.
Local business Ia IN. who formed
an association which vigorously OPP
posed any change i'm tho existing
divorce law. report revival OF in
fevost l1 their offerings from dainty
boots to Paris hats and from dia-
mond sol.ta.rcs 90 jcwelod vanity
eases.
one ot che develop imme-
dlate-y expected as result of the
defeat OF the measure which would
have sounded the death kneu OF
"qulck divorce iu this state is the
rebuilding of the famous Riverside
hotel former headquarters for di-
VOICE residents" which burned
down cisnt months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
R USS DICTATE
TURK POLICY,
ALLIES BELIEVE
Pasha Silent Until He Hears
Views of England, France
and Italy.

Continued from Page One)
m3neuvcr and trying 20 befos the
real issue. His statement that Is
met Pasha was not showing respect
for the conference because he WIS
not ready 10 outline Turkeys posi-
tion IN detail certainly was disPes-
pectfll 20 the head OF our delcga-
ton.
Turks Master OF Struts.
The Turkish position De- that Tur-
key is master Of tho straits and is
at home there; it was only natural
therefore that she should wish first
20 hear what tho European powers
want done in tho straits
Turkey has not come into court
20 ask something. She Is going 10
grant things was the way Sc which
one Turkish delegate put il.
II was true Ismet had said the
Russian position corresponds large
~ with Turkeys but the Angora
representatives thought it only fair
that the Ottoman position should
be clearly put before the whole
whorId by publication Of the text
first called upon today This state
ment after vCiclns satisfaction az
tho presence Of the Russians says.
The Dardanellcs and the Bosp-
hcrus being situated in territory
under Turkish sovereignty, II goes
without saving that the question
| presents particular interest 10 Tur-
I KEY. In order TO obtain a solid and
| durable peace we hope tho prob
| lem OF the straits may be solved in
a manner to cOnciliate all leSiti-
mate interests under discussion. TIE
/ viewpoint Of Turkey. as proclaimed
/ four years ago in tho national pact,
I is that the security Of Constantine
| pie, the capital and seat of the cal
/ iphate, and also the sea OF Marmors
/ be assured against all attack.
This principle. once being adj
mitted. Turkey is ready 10 subscribe
\ 10 all decisions which may be TAX
/ en- in common accord between the
I Ottoman government on the one
/ side and the interested powers or
| the other with a. view TO opening
/ the straits TO world commerce and
/ international communication. our
| delegation proposes TO build on this
| basis; our demands viii be fOrmulat-
/ ed when we hear the suggestions
| proposed by the interested states"
In general the Turks do not con-
| slider the situation hopeless and be.
I lieve that further negotiations are
/ possible but some Of them went 81
| far as to say II q break came Turkey
\ was ready 10 continue the war,
| suggesting she could MAKE the
| straits uncomfortable for the allies,
| seize the Mosul OF fields and PEI
| haps get effective help from the
I Afoslems i'm India and Egypt through
general Islam uprising
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05


was S3,429.862 sos. or S273,938,712
less than the expected outlay Mr..
Harding said, however, that IL was
hoped 20 eliminate this deficit before
tho end Of the year adding that u
this hope were not realized, the ex-
pected surplus for 1924 would give
margin TO take care OF deficit.
In his message accompanying the
detailed budget, the president frank
ly told congress that whether the
country could look forward 10 any
further material reduction in federal
expenditures and taxes in future
years depended largely upon wheth-
or there was a curtailment or eX-
pansion OF federal aid in lines OF
research. Improvement and develop
ment
Attention was called by the ex-
ecutive that approximately two
thirds OF the estimated outlay was
on account OF practically fixed
charges such as pensions World
war allowances, public debt, princi-
pal and interest. federal aid and ma
tional defense. so that there was
only about s1,O0O.0O0 900 subject TO
administrative control.