davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
A Stenographer's Romance
GLADYS IS HAPPILY MARRIED
Ey JANE PHELPS

Grandpa Robinson gave ma thinking
he could twist me around his finger by
all!ng up my stomach! And did you
hear what she said about wanting 70
keep everything lovely for John? Gee!
1t must be fine TO feel that way-lovs
somebody-and have them love you
and have a little home like that IL
makes US old maids sort OF jealous
"Old n,aids-you!" Cora laughed,
then tired and sleepy they both went 70
he'd, Nellie to dream of 4 dinner In IN
apartment, but somehow. instead OF
plain John Harden. the man looked
wonderfully like Mr.. George fallon.
Tomorrow-Cora Sorrow and Re
sponsibility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

really seems 70 have reached the hc'cn'
g. mania with the Younger generation.
IN summer Il Is harmless. Of course.
but when e makes them try 70 keep
tNcr selves warm IN winter hv using M
their own bodily energy instead ~ con
serving = nv proper clothing. II IS IN
Idlctic hing. 7 honc We don't 10 back
To the day.a ~ hust;~s and two pcttt-
coats and. goodness knows, how many
other uaderEarmonts. but I wish x
might 10 fashionable % wear enough
fo- warmth.
Torno7ow-FUrn!s Household o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
Barton Negro Pleads
: Guilty to Mans|aughter

Indicted Tor murder in the second
degree for the staying of James Lewis.
roInrcd. nj Barton. last summer. Moses
white, colorcd. Of Barton. was permitted
= entcr q plea Of guilty 10 manslaughtcr
Yesterday morning in common pleas
court m s.. Clairsvillc. Judge Cowcn
sn,,c,rcd him 10 servc from fiv" TO ~
cars IN the Ohio State Hen!tcntiary.
white shot and killed Lewis with 4
shot gun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

~oryr'sh; 1872 GcorF" Matthew Adam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

M;rt-~se-Ru' why t'd YOU leave your
last mace
Cook-Co.' .hn master rs"d 10 have
.uch rows win the m!ssu9.
ATi~trcs:-Wha' did they quarrel
about?
Coor-TN~ way tho meals was cooked.
London Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
N Minutes TO Answer This.

Carpenters are natural eeohelEl'
clans, who in the course OF a day
work solve off.hand all sorts OF prac'
teal problems that a student would
take very seriously.
Fo: example: A joiner wanted 10
convert that piece of board shown in
the diagram into a square. Wlthouf
wasting any lumber. Let us see VINO
can solve this problem BY cutting the
board into only three pieces.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
AMERICA MAY DELAY.
ACTION ON ECONOMIC
CONF FERENCE POLICY
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Determ-
ination of the administration atti-
tude toward participation in the
economic conference called to meet
in Genoa in March may be delayed
as a result of the resignation of Pre-
mier BRAND of France. it was indi-
Gated today In high official circles.
The administration intends to
avoid haste in deciding its course in
connection with the economic con-
ference and high officials believed
the change in the French ministry
will be another factor to be consid-
cred before a decision. as to this
governments attitude is reached.
So far the United States has not
agreed to participate in the Genoa
conference it was said at the state
department today.
The administration. however. is
understood to consider the resolu-
tions adopted by the allied supreme
council in calling the conference as
an invitation to the United States to
participate.
Also, until the scope of the confer
ence discussions is known, the United
States scarcely win be able to de-
termine the advisability of taking
part. in the view of high officials.
who thus believe receipt of the agen-
da for the meeting will be awaited
before the definite factors to be con-
sidered by the government in reach
ing it's decision can be studied.
objection to the Genoa conference
was made today by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor. in a formal statement in
which he advocated the conference
idea but asserted that an economic
conference should be called by the
United States to discuss a program
fixed by the United States.
There is.' he said, mo place in
an international conference for Lee
nine and Trotzky." adding that his
objection was to the action of the
allied supreme council which consti-
tues recognition of the soviets as the
de facto government of Russia"
The call for the economic confer
ence determined upon by former
|sPremier BRAND and Lloyd George a.
Cannes was largely the result, it L.
understood of the conviction of botN
prime ministers that the Unite'
States government would not take
the initiative.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
OFFER AIRPLANES
At BARGAIN PRICES

Does anyone in Phoenix want to
buy an airplane marked down to
bargain price?
The local chamber of commerce is
in receipt of a letter from Harding
Zook and BAIL of Denver, Colo, stat
ing that they have for sale one SVA
plane. used So hours. which cost
900 in New York City and which
they will sell for $2.350, Denver; also
enc WAP standard, used 75 hours.
and a Curti.l Oriole set up ready to
fly. at 50, 500 and $3.50.
These planes were purchased with
the flying field lease in Denver and
the firm wants to make room for
their work shop, so the offer.
If anyone wants real bargain in
~irplanes now is the time TO buy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
LEAVES To ATTEND
TEACHER INSTITUTE

Elsie Toles, state superintendent
of public instruction, will leave to-
dav for Kingman where the first ses-
sion az the two weeks county teach
ers' institute will be held.
The first weeks institute will cover
Mohave and Yavapai counties while
the remaining sessions will be helo
in Yuma and pima counties.
The principal speakers will be Dr.
G. o. Hoyt of the Michigan State
Teachers' College and DR.. Henry ;.
Curtis of Ozerlin, who Is rated an
authority on physical and health edu-
cation. DR.. Curtis was among the
educators here for the state teachers
association in the early fall. MISS
Nuise Lind, rural school crltlc
teacher of the Tempe Normal school,
will take part on the second week 3
program.
Forest lands in Sweden are cultl-
waited as carefully as are farms IN
A,.,arfpo
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
FAR EAST ENJOYS
PFT TOGETHER IN
S'HAY!TUNG DISPUTE
fRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1


WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-Brought
together again through the efforts of
Arthur j. Ralfour and Secretary
Hughes, japanese and Chinese dele
gates today resumed their interrupt
ed Shantung conversations and
agreed on withdrawal of Japanese
guards from the Using Tao Tsinan-
Flu railroad, and all other troops
from the former German lease hold.
Withdrawal of the troops, however,
is contingent on settlement on the
entire Shantung controversy.
Under the agreement reached after
two sessions. the japanese agreed to
withdraw their railroad troops with
in three months after the singing of
a complete Shantung accord. II cir
cumstances permitted but, in any
event within six months.
With regard to the other troops,
the Japanese undertake to begin the
withdrawal Immediately upon the
Chinese taking over the administra-
ton OF Kiao- Chow. If possible then,
or in any even within 80 days there
after, provided an intimate under
standing is reached to restore the
leasehold to China.
Ambassador Shindehara represent
ed Japan at todays sessions while
vice. Foreign Minister Hanihara who
usually had been Fittipg IN for Japan
was engaged in other matters. The
latter. however. in a statement to-
night discussed the case in a way
which was regarded by some as pre-
senting some divergence from the
presentation of proposals in the ses-
sions Of the two delegations
Japan's offer to withdraw the 2,1OO
troops from the railway zone in
Shantung, Mr.. Hanihara said, was
not new proposal nor was 1t con-
ditional on settlement Of the entire
Shantung question:. The Japanese
government, he pointed out had
made a similar suggestion a year ago
to China, conditioning 1t merely on
ChinR's readiness and capacity TO
substitute suitable Chinese police
force which would assume respon-
sibility OF protecting the railway
which was Japan's property
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13


and the United states. The disap-
proval i'm America, IL was said to-
night, was quickly reflected in the
French press and was used as show
ing the failure of the French govern
ment's policy for a, closer understand
ing with America 1t was averred
also tonight that Lloyd George had
made prompt. use OF what was taken
to be a drawing together 2cf the
United States and Great Britain to
impress upon M. BRAND that he need
look for no support on this side of the
ocean and that he EIust make terms
with the British government. Con-
sequently 1t was was thought by
some observers here that what was
taking place in Washington had a
direct relation in both weakening the
BRAND cabinet and in being a motive
for Lloyd Georges memorandum TO
France on the subject of reparations
and submarines.
This memorandum was published
in England and Immediately repub-
lished in France without the public
or parliament having had detailed in
formation Of the negotiations be-
tween M. BRAND and Lloyd George
at Cannes
NJ Poincare, who has accepted
tentatively the work OF organizing a
cabinet, is regarded here as repre-
senting what might be called for.
ward policy agaE,st Germany in the
strict enforcement OF the Versailles
treaty although he is one of the
severest critics of that treaty, His
position is that the treay does not
go far enough in strengthening
France against the possibility of az
gression from Germany. He favored
the annexation of the left bank Of
the Rhine wl--n the peace was made
and he has since advocated the occu-
patton of the Ruhr coal fields as a
penalty for German payment Of
reparations installments.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

the question which was to decide the
controversy, but Senator Lafolette,
Republican of Wisconsin. interrupt
ing him, arose and addressed the
chair. lie looscd barrage OF de-
nunciation for the stand his party
colleagues were about 10 take and
made a lengthy comparison OF the
Newberry case with that of the GUST
ing OF former Senator Lorimer Of Illi-
nois and contended the comparison
was favorable to Mr.. Lorimer.
The question and the only question
here. Mr. Lafollette declared dramat-
cally, as whether a seat in the Unit
ed States senate can be bought for
quarter of a million or half mill
lion dollars"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
American Mining
Man Disappears
In Sonora State
RenuhIlcan al. ri. Leased WIreI


NOCALES. Ariz.. Jan. -12.-Amerl-
can Consul f. J. Dyer at Nogales:
sonora, was advised late yesterday OF
the disappearance in Sonora OF
Thomas Burt, 67, an American lor-
merly of Oregon.
Burt. with another AlnerIcln' .
Charles Schaefer, went 10 tt',, mauesa q,
C,hihuahna for supplies. Schaefer
said he and Burt set out from Nlo
Chico and after proceeding about
nine miles, Burt missed some cIotn-
ing and returned in searcn OF ~
Schaefer waited five days with ine
pack animals and mining suppnes'
but Burt failed 10 return. s,na a
while a. partner OF the two named
Sims who remained in camp at II
cacho, had become uneasy over
their failure to appear. Sims oesah
search for the two. but goL los
in the mountains. SchaeIer Malee-i
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
RENEWED ACTIVITY
SHOWN IN PERMITS

Renewed activity in building was
recorded in the office of the city
building inspector yesterday when
permits were issued for three $4,000
residences and a business building
addition costing S13,S00.
II. p. DeMund was granted a per-
NIT for the addition of a second story
to his warehouse at 947 East Jackson
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

three more days in Picacho until
Sims returned from his fruitless
search for them Schaefer then went
to Rio Chico where some Mexicans
suggested that Burt had fallen with
his mount from one Of the cliffs. A
search of the surrounding country,
however, failed to reveal any sign of
Burt
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Work on this has already

street. Work on this has already
started
City Assessor Tom Trevillian was
granted a permit to build residence
at 3l6 West Moreland street. 1t VIII
be a brick structure of modern de-
sign. The estimated cost was
placed at S5270.
@ M. LeBaron was granted per-
mits for the erection of brick resi-
dence buildings at 722 and TIA West
I.vnwood street. Each building will
cost $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

!, Northern Minnesota producer re-
Gently shipped a ton OF honey to
r,,arbet nv naroel most.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The BlackfoOt Football Team sever
ly defeated the Malad team last Fri
day when it made score of SO to Z
Malad had one good point, her for
ward passes. In teamwork and train
ing she was greatly out classed.
The heavy rain of the morning was
responsible for a very small atten-
dance to support our men. If Black
foot had refused to play Friday the
The Junior Boys gave very sue
cessful Popcorn sale Friday during
the noon hour. They state that they
made $50 profit. thursday various
groups of the boys met at the homes
of Elizabeth Kennedy, Lena Anderson
and Miss Bohnsack to prepare the
popcorn balls.
Max Feldbaum made the announce
ments at the Chapel Friday in the alb
sence of Mr.. Oscar Christensen. The
program consisted of. Vocal Solo,
Grace Miltenberger Piano solo, Mar
pjorie Albertson. Saxaphone solo, Ell
lis Chaplin. Recitation, Dorothy Cobb
ley. Orchestra, Saxaphone, Theron
Clark; Trombone hay ost; Coronet
Harold Hines: Violin. Raymond Mac
kay, accompaniment, Lorraine Seeger.
Football Notes, Elmer France. Dur
ing the first half hour of the after
noon session the time was spent in
giving football yells and songs, led
by Kenneth Rhodes, Ray Mackay, Ma
rjorie Albertson ana Lena Anderson.
Friday in the absence of Mr.. Chris
Jensen, Grace Miltenberger and Bess-
lie Halberg put over a good bluff on
the students Of his history class. They
prepared and gave a stiff exam, thor
oughly alarming the students. After
it was all over they confessed il
was only a ruse to maintain order
and forthwith dumped the papers In
the waste paper basket. One Of thu
questions was why haven't YOU
studied the last two days?"
Saturday the Misses Helen Steffens
Grace Stultz, Nancy Reece and Bess
lie Halberg left for Shelley to spent
the day picking spuds.
Harry Holder attended the gam
between the Tech Tigers and tn
Utah Aggie Frosh at Pocatello Sat
urday.
, Several high school knowing tina
Mr.. Christensen was to be marrie
; last Saturday sent him a long nigh
. letter, c. o. D.. Such Is married life
. The B. H. s. Football team hav
, been spending much time perfectin
: to meet the game Thursday for tn
: men of the Idaho Falls team averag
| 35 pounds to a man heavier than on
) men.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
HOLT A FIGHTING PARSON
Unique Role for Star In Picture,
While Satan Sleeps.

Jack Holt has the unusual role OF
a Fighting Parson in his latest Para
mount picture. While Satan Sleeps"
which comes to the Rialto Theatre
Friday and Saturday. He is not &C
tually parson in the story, for he
only assumes that disguise in order
to safely spy out little town which
he and his pal plan to rob. But even
at that, there is no disguise in the
way he fights especially then a dy'
ing girl shows him the error OF his
ways and another beautiful girl pro-
YES to him that she loves him for the
man he apepars to. be. Then he
fights not molly his enemies but wa
ges a terrific battle for the regener-
alton OF his own soul. Which is all
by way Of saying that the picture Is
one long punch from beginning to end
and that it teens with heart interest
FRITZ Brunette plays opposite the star
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

a nation in all the world today that
can afford to suspend commerce with
America. European and Asiatic CO.
untries alike are economically Deepen
dent upon commerce with America.
Already many European countries
are observing the better banking and
trade conditions and the lessening
Jail records in the United States
since prohibition went into effect.
Foreign countries are seriously con-
sidsring following in our footsteps.
To. force their ships to go dry, as we
can, Will only emphasize the issue in
foreign lands. ..s..5
1t il by. noymeans improbable that
this will be the next telling step to-
ward making the whole world dry.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

What do the democrats expect to
gain by Juggling in the matter of H. B.
n on every occasion? Are they dam
ming the Idaho delegation for preven-
ting or not preventing the Presiden-
tial veto? Another thing. Do any Of
the voters believe the entire Idaho
delegation and the Secretary of Ag-
riculture Secretary of Interior, and
both houses where it was discussed
and amended, were preparing to put
up job on the people of Idaho and
deprive them of any grazing rights
I they now have? Self-interest alone
would prevent them from doing so,
for if the bill did have such result
their careers at Washington would be
ended. In regard to Mr.. Whitaker S
criticism of our representatives In vo-
ting for the railway and other bills
Does any voter believe they, and all
the other congressman who voted for
that bill, desired to give the railways
unjust profits at the expense of their
constituents? Ask what motive any
CONGRESSMAN can have who is accused
of voting against the interests Of
those who elect him. 1t is not diff
ficult to discover the motive of Mr.
Whitaker in putting out this line o.
talk. He wants to go to Congress.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

a different set Of facts and figures.
Now not considering any facts or
figures at all, is it NOT reasonable to
believe that the consolidation Of a
large number of boards, bureaus com
missions. inspectors and examiners
into nine departments with the de-
partment heads responsible for the
work done under them, would result
in greater economy and efficiency?
.Is It not wiser to make a good system
better by such legislation as exper-
fence shows is necessary, than to go
back to the old system which has its
defects. as shown by the states which
have adopted or are preparing to
adopt the Cabinet form?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
CLOSE THE PORTS TO BARROoMs

Law breaking has always been
looked upon by the brewers and dis
tillers as their particular privilege
in this country. Bootlegging is not
an invention of prohibition days. It is
an old practice.
When national prohibition seemed
remote or improbable, the booze peo-
pie bitterly opposed county option.
If county went dry. they saw to it
that the law was violated and the
bootlegger booted the booze in.
When states began to go dry, the
booze people then said they favored
county option, but not state action.
Still they saw to it that booze was
struggled in over the state line
The nation went dry. That took in
a lot Of territory. Now the booze
people say they are for state prohib-
ition but not national. They are al
ways somewhere behind the process
sion. @
The liquor people have always bro
ken the law.
Now they have found the govern
ment itself has broken it's own law
That delights them.
Always tireless in their efforts tC
sustain their nefarious business, the
liquor people herald the fact that the!
have the government itself in hope
lessly illogical situation because bar
rooms are being conducted and boOzt
sold on United States ships at sea.
They are right about this. Thu
But the announcement of this fac
is not going to bring the booze bacl
On the other hand, the booze people
are beginning to wish they hadn't me
ntioned it. 1t promises to widen TIN
dry territory rather shan widen TIL
wet
The American Shipping Board ha
attempted to justify it's liberation O
infringement of the Federal law o.
American ships at sea by declarin
that we connot compete with Euro
pean ships if we do not have BARRON
Accommodations while the foreign ship
do
That brings this suggestion tina
disturbs the liquor people. The Uni
ted States shall not admit to any
its ports any vessel under any fla
that is equipped with a barroom o
that retails spirituous liquors ian
beers.
Could that be done? There is n,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

Mr.. Whitaker said in his speech
last Friday that II elected to Congress
he would demand from Congress an
appropriation for reclamation work
in Idaho. Does Mr.. Whitaker imagine
that where the present delegation has
failed and all have been there for
many terms, and Mr.. Smith is on the
committee having charge Of such ap-
preparations, Congress would pay
the slightest attention to the demand
Of new democratic member from
Idaho? Congress is flooded with re-
quests, II not demands, from appro-
priations and only the most urgent
can receive attention.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

The belief that the rich are grow
ing richer and the poor are growing
poorer is common one among the
unsuccessful. The income tax returns
show, this not to be so The number
of those whose incomes have risen
from $1,000 have very greatly increas-
ed over the number returned the pre-
vious year. Those from $4,000 to
$4,000 have also increased, while the
number of those with incomes above
$4,000 have been greatly reduced,
the very highest incomes suffering
the greatest reduction in numbers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The Democrats held a meeting last
Friday evening which was fairly we'll
attended with a sprinkling Of women.
Howard Henderson candidate for re-
preventative, was chairman and in
troduced the speakers.
The first to speak was John r.
Foulk, candidate. for State Senator.
He claimed that the statements made
by Mr.. Alexander in regard to the con
dition Of the finances of the state
were true in all respects and the CAM
.paign made against him by his OPP
ponents was a mixture Of truth and
falsehood made to confuse the voter
and their attacks on him were unfair
He thought the election Of Mr.. Moore
would be an endorsement Of the pre-
sent state Of affairs.
p. w. Whitaker, candidate for Con-
gress was the next speaker and he
critixed the present administration
and quoted from speeches Of Repub-
lican members to show the last Con-
gress had done nothing. He compar-
ed the cost of the Wilson and Hard
Ing administration, and blamed the
the republican party for the depress-
ed condition Of the farming industry
In Idaho. He denounced the present
representatives for their vote on the
railway bill and other bills detrimen-
tai to the farmer. He discussed H. r
No. n and explained it's purpose and
said the Idaho delegation should
have known Of it's Objectionable fea-
lures sooner. He said the Idaho rep
resentatives had secured nothing fol
the states's reclamation service, and
that II elected he would demand OF
Congress an appropriation for this
purpose.
Lester Harrison, candidate for Att
orney General was the last and prin-
cipal speaker and he covered consid-
cradle ground. He is fluent and
forcible speaker and his remarks were
frequently applauded.
He defended the direct primary
and the bank guarantee planks, OF
democratic platform. He then went
into the tax question at considerable
length showing the alleged extrava-
gance of the Davis administration
and gave figures to show that the
Cabinet form of government was
more expensive than the old form. He
believed in taking enc judicial sys
tenn out of politics. He then took ur
at some length republican adver-
tisement, criticizing the Alexander
administration and showing by ia,
receipts where the tax money went
He claimed the figures did not give
all the facts and many of the state
ments conveyed the wrong impress
sion.
1t was nearly eleven o'clock wher
the audience dispersed.