davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
SMUGGLING Oenas Into United State
TURKISH FORCES AGAIN |NVADE
NEUTRAL ZONE; BRITISH REPEAT
DEMAND FOR THEIR WITHDRAWAL

FAILURE TO COMPLY WILL MEAN ARMED
CLASH THE ENGLISH COMMANDER WARNS
THE OTTOMANS-THREE THOUSAND TURK,
ISH CAVALRY AT EREN KEUI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
Continued on Page Nine)

side tracks as int:matcd r! YOU. on
.acrorr; Of the severe dcmurraSe rules
i, once, on the railroads. The dcmu--
.~,ca charges alone would break up any
inbNnr IN short time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26
r Fl F. INTELLIG E y GER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other SiN-day morning paper III West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

Continued on Page Twslvs)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
WOMEN NEED
SWAMP-ROQT

Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus-
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble,
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys are not in
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache. loss
of ambition, nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, physi-
clans prescription, obtained at any
drug store, may be just the remedy
needed to overcome such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However. if You wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton. N. Y. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this
paper. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
NO HOPE HELD OUT
FOR RECOVERY OF
AUSTIN McHENRY

CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 5.-Despair-
ed of by physicians Of the Good
Samaritan Hospital who removed a
tumor from his brain few weeks
ago. Austin McHenry, 81, left-fielder
for the ST. Louis Cardinals, and
one of THE best liked men in base
ball, was taken 40 his home in Mount
Orch. O., and was patiently waiting
for the Great Umpire to call him
out
McHenry had staged a plucky fight
against the malady which struck
him down early in the summer and
for time his surgeons Thought that
he would recover
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
INDIANS ARE TO
train IN SOUTH
San Jose Is Selected for Seat.
tie Camp Next Spring
by Jim Boldt.

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.-San Jose, the
Garden ely Of Santa Clara Valley
will be ,he training camp Of the Sc
attic club.
jim Bold. has picked the Calif0rnia
city as she place to prepare his ath
letes Sunny Jim has manager a
coach and draining camp now, sc
many OF his worries will be over,
The Seattle prexy is tickled over
the seleU.on, as the following wire
shows:
"kuve chosen San Jose as the
training camp. This city is perfectly
situated, so miles south of San Fran
cisco on the main line to Los An
geles. 1t is II miles south OF Stan
ford University and three miles south
of Santa Clara University. The no
tel, grounds and club house are fine
The Chamber OF Commerce and Elks
Club are cooperating with us and the
citizens are glad to welcome Seattle
here. | consider it the best training
spot in California
Boldt was strongly considering
San Diego But the team is SEIZED
uled to open in Salt Lake and the
jaunt from Southern California tc
the Utah city would have been d
long jump.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

ments as 1T did in his daily feature
stories on news events, carried over
the pseudonym of "Attache."
For years Munoz never missed a
world series, and he was preparing
to attend the last Giant Yankee clash
when death in a New York hospital
brought his activities to an end. HIS
brightest essays, culled from files OF
Ell Mundo and Diaro de la Marina,
are being selected by a committee
OF the Havana Reporters Association
for publication in book form.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Married Women Fight to
Retain Jobs as Teachers

LONDON, Dec. 5. The fight
against married women acting as
school teachers in the public schools
of England, which has been going on
for some time, reached a climax
when "a married women teachers
were discharged from their duties in
one OF the London suburbs.
During the war married women
were practically the only persons
available for teaching, and since then
they have kept their jobs despite the
efforts of many veterans associations
to have them expelled in order to
allow ex-service men and nurses tC
resume their positions.
An attempt was made recently to
exclude married women from teach
ing in the schools of Middlesex coun
ty, but they were able to take the
case to Chancery Court, asking for
an injunction against the school au
thorsties. The case still is pending
Efforts to have the married women
excluded froms the schools under the
Jurisdiction of the London County
Council, however. have failed, and
the council has refused to pass a mo
ton to this effect.
See The Empire wnen you need g
good Job of printing,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Richardson Resigns

james j. Richardson has resigned
as business manager of the Seattle
club.
Richard son has accepted a position
in a San Francisco sporting goods
store, and at the same time Will
scout for big league club. Rich
ardson is well known as baseball
man, having uncovered sevocll play
ers of note. He leaves Se.J lie to
return TO his home in the South,
having been born and bred in San
Francisco.
Richardson was gradu.te manager
OF the Oregon Agricultural College
before accepting the position as bust
ness manager for Jim Boldt. His
work was satisfactory in Seattle, but
he desires TO re-cntor business in
his home city, so he rendered his
resignation, to take effect upon the
return Of President Boldt from che
South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
0'C0NNELL TO
MAKE CENTER
FIGHT HOTTER
New Giant Fly Chaser Must
Depose Cunningham, Stem
gel and SINNERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Feature of
the Giants training camp last spring
ait San Antonio, which will be re-
peated AIT their training camp next
spring, wherever it is situated, was
the battle for centerfield berth. The
main difference between last spring
and next will be the intensity OF the
fight, which will be increased. Casey
Stengel, Ralph SINNERS and Bill
Cunningham, who fought for the job
ait San Antonio, will be in the tussle
again, but will have an added OBJ
stacle in the person of Jimmy O'Con-
nell, the $4,000 player purchased
from San Francisco last winter for
delivery next spring.
The capabilities of Stengel, Gun
ningham and SINNERS are pretty
well known. while those of O'Connell,
80 far as the major leagues are con-
cerned are not. O'Connell will have
a burden to bear in the price that
was paid for him, and unless he is
quite the phenom reports indicate he
will be bit slow in making good.
The mental hazard incidental to his
purchase for so large a sum must be
reckoned with when O'Connell is CON
sidered as a possibility for the regu-
lar guardianship of centerfield for
the Giants next season.
He is not unlikely TO feel, as SO
many high7priced youths before him
have felt, that the fans will expect
him to deliver in proportion to the
amount paid for him every time he
steps to the pl.1te or starts in pur-
suit of ball. Unfortunately, the
fans will do just that The game is
full of star players who have made
good in spite OF the attitude of the
fans and not because of any encour.
agement they have drawn therefrom
If O'Connell is wise he will try to
forget that he cost the Giants SIS 900
though The fans, both here and else
where. will remind him OF II the first
time he falters.
The general impression among
baseball men is that very few
changes will he made in the lineuT
of the Giants and the Yanks next
season
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
SPORTS WRITER IS
HONORED In HAVANA

HAVANA, Cuba. Dec. 5.-Ac-
claimed during descade as Cuba S
leading sports writer, Victor Munoz,
known as THE Father of Cuban
Baseball has not been forgotten
in death, The name of one of Ha-
vana's oldest .1horoughares has been
changed TO Victor Munoz Street
in his honor; a home is being pur.
chased for his widow by popular sub
scription. and one of the stake races
during the coming season will carry
his name.
Many additions to the hybrid Span
ish-Engiish sporting vocabulary OF
Cuhans were made by "Vitoque." as
Munoz was affectionately known in
Cuba. and his humorous personality
showed as brightly in his sport com
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tie Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation. soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment and disagreement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use 1t like a
cold cream. .e advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
Mails to L. A.

Walter Mails, the southpaw with
a millicn-dollar arm, may pitch for
the Angels next season.
Officials of the Los Angeles club
have autographed the owners of the
Cleveland Americans, asking for a
price on the left.handed pitcher
If it is question of cash the
Angels expect to meet the demands
CT the Cleveland club.
Mails WAS placed on the market by
aga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
BATTLING SIKH
CLAIMS FIGHT
WAS FRAME-UP
Colored Fighter Makes State
ment Before Three Wit
nesses in Paris.

PARIS. Dec. 5.-Battling Sikh de,
clared today in the presence of
three witnesses that his fight with
Georges Carpenter for the light
heavyweight championship of the
world, was framed for Carpenter to
Win Sikh said he changed his mind
during the fight and determined to
win himself and did
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
OREGON REWARDS
HAYWARD SERVICE

EUGENE, Ore, Dec. Bill Hay
ward, veteran trainer OF athletes at
the University OF Oregon, was pre-
scented by the student body with a
sweater with 20 service stripes on
the sleeves. He Eas been with the
university 20 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
MUST PROVE CHARGES

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Doclaring itself
unaware of any irregularify on the
part of the organizers CT the Carpen-
tier-Siki match the French Boxing
Commission announced 1T will wait
for Is days for Deputy Diagne to
furnish rloof the flight was fixed and
then demand notification of his i'm
munity as member of Parliament
and proceed to the courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

We have met good many dis
couraged people in our day, but We
guess the most discouraged people
the world ever saw were the heirs
of old Methuseelah, who were waiting
for him to die SO they could get his
money to spend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
MULLIGAN IS ELECTED
ARMY GRID CAPTAIN

WEST POINT, Dec. Cadet Den
mis- r. Mulpigan of New York was
elected captain OF the army football
team for next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

News of the Names Club
f. NJ. tells us that Ella Funt, Of
C1shocton, doesn't look anything like
one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

time history has been a writ
Buddy, Edward
Chicago galoped the the
'poundman"
They appealed Attorney
sympathetic S babe corpus
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05
CUTS HAND AT PHONE

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 5.-William
Mendenhall curt his hand on leaf
of a telephone book and severed an
artery when he arose at 2 O'Clock
t'lis morning to call physician to
his house. He is in critical con-
dltion.
Lost something? You can get II
hack by using the Lost and Found
column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-05

See The Empire wnen you need a
good job of printing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

ments Of troops belonging to the other
Allied powers. whose contingents ara
relatively small, to occupy the whole
Of eastern Thrace."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Constantine, in Sicily,
Predicts Greek Revival

PALERMO, Sicily, Oct. 8 (By The AS.
sociated Press) Former King Con.
stantine of Greece. going into exile
after his second abdication. arrived j
here to-day with the members of his
party on board the Greek steam shin
Patras.
~ can simply repeat" he said, "tha,
When asked for statement Con-
stantine said he had nothing to add ia
what he had expressed before his de.
parture from Athens.
my love for Greece surpasses any 9th er
feeling which the late events may have
aroused in me, while my confidence In
the ultimate triumph Of the Just causes
of Hellenism is unbounded."
LONDON, Oct. 3 (By The Associated
ress).-Admiral Coundouriotis, for
mer Minister of Marine, probably will
assume the Greek Premiership instead
OF Alexander Zaimis, who has de-
clined because of i'll health, says a
Central News dispatch from Athens
to-day.
The fact that the British Minister
IN Athens wrote his name in the visi-
tors book at the Palace Of King
George of Greece, as announced in
Athens dispatches, does not imply a
step toward recognition of the new re-
gime by Great Britain, it was said IN
cfticial quarters here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

sisters were left motherless in a for.
eign country"
The next hearing will be held ON oc.
tober 10 at 3 o'clock.
Yesterday former customer Of J, G.
habincr & Co., who failed last month,
gave out letter received from Arthur
M. Eichorn, who introduces himself as
the person who wrote "every word" In
Rabiner & Co.'s weekly publication. as
we'll as certain bulletins and other mat.
Ter. The letter gives long history OF
ms relations with Rabiner & Co., and
contains protestations of his own sg-
norance of the actual financial condi
ton OF the concern, and then asks II
the recipient would not like to have
more Of Eichorn's writings on the con
dition of the market.
MY work was creative and / loved
it" ,Eichorn's letter says. "That series
OF editorials which began with 'Rougt
on Rats and which constituted 6
scathing indictment of crooked broker
age houses, came from the heart
was helping the other fellow; thai
vast abstract army Of readers who, al
though they knew me not, believed il
me, in my sincerity and my ability, anc
who, as was so often and so eloquentiy
demonstrated, were predisposed ant
ready to act upon my advice.
incidentally, though still important
and gratifying, I knew that was Great
ing profitable commissions for my EN-.
ployers, thus earning many times ovel
the rather substantial salary which
my services have long commanded In
the Street"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

.ions since last March. when the evil
uehGe upon which the last cut of the
track and common lahorers' wages
amounting to cents an hour, was pre-
Convention Begun
Last Monday the maintenance OF way
organization went into convention at
detroit, with it's president, e. f. Gra-
pie, represented as impatiently waiting
decision on his plea for an increase
TO explain his action July in holding
IN aoeynnce a strike vote and refusing
out.
AT that time w. L. McMentmen. Ia
Dor member of the board, was credited
WITH being the mediator who persuaded
Grable not to call strike. To-day he
was reported as against the PROPOSE
ton offered by the public group, hold
ing that increase was not sufficient.
q. q. Wharton, the third member Of
bhe labor group, also was said to have
stood by McMenimen in this attitude.
ihey were reported to have offered q
large increase, which was rejected
according to report, the two railroad
members present, Horace Baker and j.,
n. Elliott, declared themselves as op-
posed to any increase at this time
Although the deadlock was said to be
only temporary and will end inevitably
in decision, probably an increase,
some doubt was expressed as to wheth-
er the board would again consider the
case until the two absent members re-
turn.
Agreement Signed
new agreement, to run until Octo-
Der Fl, 1923, maintaining the old rates
of pay and rules and working condi-
tons, was signed to-day by representa-
tlves of approximately forty-nine rail-
roads and subsidiaries and the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmeri and the Order
of Railway Conductors. 1t includes the
principal railroads entering Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
kardOsReturns:
Denies Charge
OF Bucketing
Burke's Former Partner in
Defunct Stock Brokerage
Firm Here From Europe
After Sudden Departure
Appears Before Olney
Blames Foreign Manager
Tor Poor Guessing; Will
Write Wall St. EXPOSE

Louis Montgomery Kardos jr.. Of the
bankrupt firm of Kardos & Burke
STOCK brokers, who departed suddenly
1or Europe last spring. has returned
TO America. and appeared for exam
nation yesterday in the bankruntcv
proceedings in the Office of Peter r
olney, referee. His unexpected de.
parture for Europe was, he said, due
70 the death of his mother. The Arm
1alled for about 100000.
hardos's partner, John Burke. for.
mer treasurer of the United States and
Governor Of North Dakota. has re-
turned to North Dakota, where he is
practicing law.
kardos denied that any orders had
ever been bucketed by the concern. HIS
explanation of the failure was that tho
manager Of the foreign exchange do.
partment had done some "poor guess
ing" IN dealing with unlisted securities
He and Burke, Kardus said. had in
vested 100000 in January last. and
1t had all been lost. N
Will Write Wall Street Expose
After the bankruptcy hearing Kardos
gave out a statement which said that
ne was about to write book intended
to be an expose of Wall Street, the pur-
pose of the literary venture being to
raise money with which to pay off the
creditors of Kardos & Burke. The
book would, he said, bring in "hand-
some voluntary dividends"
ut has never been my intention to
remain in Europe or to. avoid the juris-
diction Of the court. ~ departed quite
Unexpectedly last &pril upon receipt
Of cable by mXeSther's attorney. Sol
De Young, adXGhg him Of the sudden
death OF mother while travelling
abroad. Ms upset me considerably
especis1 knowing that my two minor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
aylan Permits
C,ar1louflaged
Salary Raises
o.v of Police Officials In
creased by Creation of
70 New Inspectorsllips at
sA.5OO and $1,000 Eacl,
TotaiBudgetS34,306,O
soard Appropriates $4,000
for Diphtheria Bureau;
Nothing for Air Service

,,r,. Commissioner Enrlght sue
ia resserday In overriding Mayor
u.,.,. slogan Of mo increases in
,.,;,.s through tcchnieality. The
a.,;.. Commissioner appeared before
~ 81 snsosrd Of Estimate, considering the
,ae ,ae..srsrt Ds busgetary requests for
espS "a nersuaded the board 20
lMs. he positions of four CHIEF
a.ss. 80. ;nsnectors at a salary of $4,000
eeps sara. an increase OF $500
sN s.N,s comnaissioner Enright ap-
..;rssS the deputy CHIEF inspectors
...a Ans ,,me ago from officers OF lower
s. ...s Who remained at their old sal
lsa. ye accomplished clever
~. .nss;sn Of the Mayors policy of nc
'a,.s, .'.s.s ;rcreases By pleading that these
aa1 .~ are doing the work of superiors
ssa mea arc entitled to rne pay Of the rank
kabose s da.y taey perform. In similar
ntsc ss;,n sfteen deputy inspectors
Nj .ss,sd rom the ranks Of cap
rssa haze received no higher
sav than when they were captains,
rifI now get $4,000 q year, an in
crease Of $500,
HyIan Denies Increases
After permitting the creation of the
rev Jobs and placing them In the tent
live budget Mayor Hylan said:
II have been told that the impress
don has been created that this board
hs increased the salaries of police
eifcers. This is not the fact. We are
merely creating new positions. There
lave been no salary increases. A dep
u.y chief inspector helps to keep the
force on its toes"
The board also tentatively granted
Commissioner Enright's request for an
sppropriation Of SIT, 900 for speed boats
70 apprehend bootleggers and other
yiolstors Of the law who infest the har-
Mr. Comptroller Craig refused to vote
.sr The appropriation, remarking that
t. would not vote any money to catch
boo.leggers" and suggested that the
Federal government should ATTEND to
:sst business"
The Police Commissioners request
for sl25,000 for the creation of g secret
gvice branch Of the department was
denied. Likewise, the $4,000 for an
d, service branch. TIL total tentative
budget for the department as present
I'd by Commissioner Enright amounted
70 Ss,s06,070, an increase of $3,169,-
80 over this years allowance.
DIphtheria Bureau Authorized
Dr.. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner and Democratic nominee for
United States Senator, requested an APP
ropriation Of $4,000 for creation of q
bureau to prevent diphtheria. DR..
Copeland declared that If such bu-
resu was created diphtheria would be
made as rare disease in this city as
smallpox. He said there were only
tveay-eight cases of smallpox here
stysar, while Detroit, city one-ifth
6 lsrge, had 1000 cases Dr.. William
!, Park, head of the meteorological
laboratory of the Health Department
also urged the need for such bureau
he declared that vaccination would
q make il possible to defeat diphtheria
and Asare thousands Of little lives
NE request was temporarily granted
Commissioner Copeland's total bud.
ger requests for 1928 amounted te
Nz6eo76, an increase Of $1,975 ovel
this years. allowance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station
NEw YORK Cont. J

NEW xOhh (L0EI.}
Huntington, Suffolk Electric Co.
Islip, Islip Battery Station.
Jamaica, Jamaica Battery g. En-
gineering Co.
Johnstown, Anderson Electric Co.
Kingston, yanderiyn vulcanizinE 4
Battery Co.
! Liberty. Nichols Garage
Battery Service. 82 jackson Ave.
Long Island City, Premier Storage
Batteries Co.. Ino., Bridge Plaza
N. and jackson Ave.
6ahopac, McNuity Bros,
Malone. T.. l.. Lincoln.
Middietown, Electric Auto Systems
Service, Inc.
Northport. Northport Tire & Tube
Repair Shop.
Eyack, Nyack Garage, Inc.
Pawling. McNuity Bros.
PeekskiiI. Dilion's Exide Service
Piattsburgh. Piattsburgh Gas d
Electric Co.
PIeasantville, L. r. Delfosse.
Port Chester, Collision Kroger. Inc.
Port Henry, Henry's Garage.
Port Jervfs, Tri-States Battery Ser
vice Station.
Port Richmond. Cornell Motor Car
Co.
Rirerhead. Riverhead Service Ga
Rockville Centre, Hawkins Battery
Sag Harbor, III. M. Youngs.
Shelter Island Heights. The Auto
Electric Service.
Southampton, Halsey's Garage.
Stapiet0n. Station Island Motor
Service, Enc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Clearing House Meeting
Frew Is Reelected President of
the Association

Walter E. Frew, president of the
Corn Exchange Bank, was reelected
president Of the New York Clearing
House Association at the annual meet
ing yesterday, and Lewis L. Clarke,
president of the American Exchange
National Bank, was reelected secre-
tary.. William J. Gilpin was reappoint-
ed manager, Clarence E. Brown assist
ant manager and Charles A. Hanna ex-
amner.
Stephen Baker. president Of the Bank
of Manhattan Company, was elected
chairman of the Clearing House COM
mittee, to succeed Francis L. Hine.
Other members are Gates W. McGar-
rah. William A. Simonson, William
Woodward and James H. Perkins.
Edward c. Delafeld heads the confer
ence committee, e. Hayward Ferry the
nominating committee, O. H. Cheney
the committee on admissions and Sam
uel II. Miller the arbitration commit
tee.
Total transactions for the year ended
September 80, including exchanges and
balances, amounted to S234,359, ,06o, ,703
compared with s224,942, ,5s4, ,4e7 the pre-
ceding year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
duplicate Coal Orders
inUite Prompt Penalty

Placing duplicate orders for
coal in an effort to evade the
orders of the State Fuel Admin
lssration will bring consumers
INTO serious conflict with The law,
William II. Woodin, State Fuel
Administrator, warned yesterday.
Under the Fuel Administra-
tion's General Order No. /, tieliv-
cries are limited to a two weeks
supply, and this from not more
than one dealer at a time. Any
evasion Of this requirement, Mr..
Wocdin cautions, constitutes a
wliful violation of the law, and is
punishable under the drastic an-
thority vested in him by the
emergency fuel law.