davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
SUIT AGAINST MINERS
over TO NEXT TERM
WINS Branch Case Is Continued az
Charleston Federal Court Gets Down
to work-Many Dry Cases
piSposed OF.

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. 2s.-The
United States d!Str!c; cour; session here
settled down today 20 djS?o~jUE &C The
numerous prohibition cases ON its dockc:
Many os the defendants catered pleas
az guilty and some escaped with fines
b., IN other Instances sentences Of SIX
or seven months In county Ja!ls were
Imposed In addition 20 fines. l.. {. stone
was found guilty In a jury tr.a. ot yio-
lat!Nc the national prohibition laws. and
was sentenced 20 the Boone county t0it
for 10 months and fined $500
Two OF the important cases on the
docket continued - the next term Of the
court. werc ;he million dollar sui; OF the
Willis Branch Coat company, against The
mine workers. asking damages for NE
wreck!aG OK the town ut Willis branch
IN laho- controversies and the $4,000
damage suit os Aver!l PAYS against
Sheriff Don Chac!n. Of Logan county
in which false arrcs; IS alleged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
FHE: THEATRES
COURT THEATRE
FrolIcs Of 1922.

Herman Timberg, who comes TO the
Court theatre today and tomorrow in
his "Frolics Of 1922" is comedian in
a double sense. He writes all his own
material and then presented in per
sonalized manner that is as funny as
i; Is original Though still very
Young man, Mr.. Timberg Is the author
OF many OF the most popular musical
comedy and vaudeville successes Of
the day.
With his brother, Sammy. he has
n ade of the "Frolics Of 1922" a Tim
berg revue that gives him ample op-
portuniiy to show his ability as mod
ern jester, n singer and violinist Of
genuine ability.
Those people who have already seen
Mr.. Timbcrg's popular successes.
"Chicken Chow Mein" and Tick Tack
Too will look forward with delight to
his newest production. A large and
gifted cast will support Mr.. Timberg,
including Nat Navarro. the character
acrobat; Hattie Darling, assisted by
Sammy Timhcrg himself. Buck and
Bubbles. the cf!ervescent pair; and the
SOlse and Paulson revue organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

ton and is one OF four sisters, three OF
whom went on the stage. Blanche Is
the best known of the Ring girls for
she has been a high light In the theat.
rical armament for many seasons and
one Of the best known musical comedy
stars IN the country. Julie Ring, Sis
ter, is also we'll known on the stage
and so was Frances Ring. wife OF
Thomas Mcighan, the moving picture
star. Cyril Ring. brother, is we'll
known moving picture actor. Seats Oh
sale Monday. Mail orders now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
TWO TREATIES
Continued from Page One)

opened the slu!cc gates OF commun!cn-
ton this evening by receiving the orI-
cade OF newspaper correspondents and
provided by far the most amusing press
conference since the Lausanne COuCllVc
iuaugUrated it's lab0re.
General Ismct Pasha himself did tEe
talking. lie took a fling AT IN" other
delegations. which have been divU!ginE
the proceedings Of the secret conference
sessions, by sOlemnly declaring that his
sense OF honor in the saCrcdness OF
agreement prevented him from making
public what had gone on behind III,
closed doors
Thu he Joyfully jumped 20 the nues-
;ion Of tho love marriage" which some
body told him had taken place between
the Ba!kan states. and directed against
the dangers OF Turkeys return to
Europe.
Two Love Marriages"
"POrsonally." h" retortcd, 81 haven't
heard I thing about this MARRIAGE
What about the love marriage be-
tween Turkey and Russia"
Tsmct lost hts captivating smile at
this. hut rcHiicd In a serious vein:
"That - n marriage that has actually
occurred. Everything they say about It
is true We have "A treaty with Russia
and very good relations with Russia"
The general speaks no English and hHt
r,ltcr.ug,y IN Iircnrh and for this rear-
on ut, remarks ahon, western Thraca
were difficult TO understand He wanted
an honest. impartial pl"h!Sci,e there.
hut added thar Turkey was not seeking
any additional territory.
W. iy,,:, \ fair v,,r. wl'hnu. terror
Ism he declared. "C"rEry Is dedicated
II liberty. and docs nn; believe that
pror,e should he held IN bondage against
their wishes"
lie regretted 70 rcoor, tina: tho Grcchs
were Gepor,Ing Turkish residents from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
All Fat People
Should Know This

Eat people owe debt oc gratitude 20
The author OF tho now famous MarmulI
Prescription. and are SIN more Indebted
:rr thn reduction of this harmless, et-
Icctlvc obesity remedy 10 tablet form.
MLrmyia Prescription Tablets can hc
obtained at all drug SORES the world
ever at the reasonable price OF on" dol
lar for a case or YOU can secure them
d!r"ct on recc!p; Of price from the Mar
:uoia Co, 4Cl2 Woodward Ave-. Detroit.
Mich. Ih!s now leaves no excuse for
d,ef.nE or violent exercise for tho gc.
Gurt'on Of the Ovcrfat body to normal.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

oN"roa IN" door ana J"fhP'" JnSS as !.
f"!i th" ant"n"n''" Eo.uE over INC "''4'
A"iA'VS - ,so
Mrs Henry i'"c."'.,n"' WHO .eS, a,'.1
near "'' san SA" "'I'u ~ 80 TN'.' ,i'..'
N"At 70 'nN"7'IE''' ,",""'"S 'h"' e. e.
hHr' - woman Wn3 'e,nH N.'''u' ',.',
said She l"""o MT. l''i.S' T,,'.'"'-',
h'"r the r:r'!iH'e "''H "oN''''e o19
III ger nah" .,....,a.,, ,,.or
" = '''",.''. %', ~, a. ,,,.eao =, ,yba,,
'''' S,.' 49,, ,,,,,,,..,; ,r,, ne river
,,,,,r,, ." .,Iya The ore5,lou
80. , ,,.,c'I" r,,,II amen the door OF
49,, ,,,,,,,t,,n oc.ar hciDr warned ,o
f,,,, ,Er,, groh rcr travelling bag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
SEN. FELTON, ON NATIONAL
woIIAN'S PARTY COUNCIL.

Washington. Nov. 22.--The National
woman's party announced to-day that
Mrs. w II. FELTON, OF Georgia. rirSc
woman senator had accepted the post
o. honorary chairman OF its political
council. formed -,rru,lv with the object
OF bringing abou: equal participation
BY women anG men IN all political Of
fees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Thanksoivino at the Court.

Blanche Ring, the star Of LAS You
We're" the bi" musical that is coming
TO the Court Wednesday and Thursday,
Nov. $3.50. with Thanksgiving matinee,
is a real honest-to-goodness New Eng
land girl. Miss Ring was born in Dos'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

rpuranv!ng flame went up the slope
.rn Fame prpjrrtiui: beyond IN" tppI"
several hundred Fec, and firing wooden
construction a, ;eh top. The upplH ~
s.}y - ~ coucrct" and only ""'"','
roof erected a. shelter VAS 4"S'T"S'"
The mine and s!op" We're undahhE'"
and i, was expected repairs 10 n" iF"'AS
aud hoist would hc made n time 10 re
sumo operations. Monday.
killed BY Gomez sion.
II "a believed about forty - the men
who ,ost their lives were IN tho yard at
Tho foo, OF the slope and We're killed
by the conclusion.
The deadly attcr-damp formed I'M
med.atcly and accounted for the remain
der Of the Victims
4 peculiar feature. discussed today
nv officials OF the Woodward company
was the fact that when rescue parties
entered the mine the carbide miners
head lamps on tho caps OF some OF the
dead s;.lt were burning.
II VAS the fourth rrca. fatal mining
disaster In the history OF the Alabama
field. In January. 1905, liz miners We're
killed m the Virginia mine; 10 lost
,h,lr lives tn the gauner mine, April g.
1911 and 50 were killed in the Palos
m!nc. May ., 1910.
Other accidents resulted In death to.tS
r~ur!ns form u!ne TO ffty-sevcn, the
,tnl 10 dat". Including the Virginia.
Rauucr palos and polom!to disasters
ho!ng 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

Nearly 200 shots from a Portuguese
gunboat weio required 20 sink burn.
ing American made concrete ship IN
the harbor OF Lisbon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
SUMMARY ACTION
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Crops. Il dressed in civilian clothes
and went - The camp to ascertain
Just what the conditions were. j..
Donovan and II. II. HaUk, OF the Ohio
welfare department, gave me iUll de
scriptionS OF the missing boys and |
thought could identity them If they
were at the camp.
When arrived there | found the
fourteen jammed into Il small car
used as n clubhouse. They were 50
dirty. could not identify one from
the other. Feeling certain | had 10
Gated what the Ohio authorities want
ed. returned - the barracks and re-
ported.
Raded the Camp.
Donovan and Hauk showed me
warrants and commitments from the
Ohio institution and We decided 10
raid the camp early this morning.
"Traveliug By automobile we
reached the camp ut O'Clock. l or
deret my troopers into the bUakhOuSe
and We found the fourteen boys, all
dirty. some dressed aEd some un.
dressed. lying TWO abreast in double
bunks Sanitary conditions were ter
w5,c. Donovan and Uauk recognise
some 0; the boys, and just as we were
moving them tho Bentz Brothers
came out OF a house nearby and ylG.
orously protested. They said the
bows had been examined by three doc
tors and that they had been passed a
able To take caro- Of themselves. Th2I
SicNed quite 4 while. bat we showed
them the warrants and ordered the
boys cut.
The boys seemed glad to get away
and were laughing as wo prepared to
leave. Some said they were paid
three dollars 4 week-others declared
they received eight dollars. do not
thnik they had mentality enough to
know what they got, y few told uS
that on Saturday nights they received
a dollar each and went 10 Turtle
Creek. the neighboring village for
big time. Their lives seemed 10
center around such things"
Denied BY 6entz.
Frank J. Bcntz. general manager OF
Bentz Brothers, q contracting firm or
vigorously denied the
charges. lie authorized this state
ment:
We opened some 100000 tons OF
coal underlying thirty acres Of ground
nea Turtle Creek, Allegheny county,
i've month ago. We had uino steam
shovel aud ior'v-tive trucks haulinS
the coal for shipment BY rail to the
y YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube COMPANY,
az YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. the American
Steel < Wire company and the Car
aezie Steel company. We employed
about ninety.thrcc mon. They liv"
aore at the camp and are paid the
-uIng wages.
The men, who were taken away by
the state police this morning have
been in our employ for various per-.
DDS. They have come to Us from time
10 time voluntarily. One OF them,
Raymond baltimore, of Dayton, ono,
has worked Tor us for about seven
years, and most Of the others worked
'or four or five years. None has been
with us less thaut seven or ciga
months. They range IN age from
.weaty TO thirty.liyc years.
The First Demand.
"A month or so ago. Mr. Donovan
and d MIR. Hank, who said they were
from Ohio, came here with COZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
LABOR RIOT IN AMSTERDAM.
Serious Unemployment Situation De
YsIops-SeVeral Wounded.

Amsterdam. Nov 23-iBy the AS
sociated Press. SERIOUS disturb
auces caused BY unemployed men oc.
Cured here last night. \ large num-
Der Oi windows in the big warehouses
in the center OF the city were
smashed. The police made charge,
slightly woundtng several OF the dem.
oustrarOrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
SWINDLE SUSPECTS
Continued from page one)

oNcrcd tho door and Jumped just ns
fcl; tho automobile going over the hill.
Admits Screa ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-23
{ Pacific & Atlantic photo)
{Pacific & Atlantic photoO
BY Pacific & Atlantic Staff Artist


lie mother has mjetc pne
O The above show three of Princess Mays
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
CALLAHAN RETURNS.

Finds Republican Outlook Good in
South and Southeast.
After delivering a notable address
in Boise on Columbus day, Donald A.
Callahan was sent by the republican
state committee on a speech making
tour of the southeast returning to
Wallace last Sunday evening. He re-
ports well attended meetings wherever
he spoke. and republicans generally
undisturbed by the attitude of Senator
Borah and with every indication that
Moore and the entire republican
ticket will roll up a large majority in
that section.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
ZINC SITUATION.
Comment of Eastern Authority on the
Market

Comment of Eastern Authority on the
Market.
The Engineering and Mining Jour
nall Press of October 81 has this to
say of zinc in its review of the metal
market: "That the reaction in zinc
which occurred up to the present
week was merely of a temporary char
acter is indicated by the advance in
price which took place this week and
which enabled the metal to recover
nearly all the ground it had lost. To-
day common grades of zinc are being
held generally at 6.S5c, East st. Louis,
and the market is strong The eX-
cellent position of the metal is shown
by the statistics of the American Zinc
institute for September, which states
that stocks on hand September 1 were
p ,629; tons production in September,
SS,134: shipments. 35.957 stock on
hand September 80, 1896, or about
two weeks supply of metal Inquiries
during the week were good, and zinc
is being heavily consumed by both gal
vanizers and brass manufacturers"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
HAVE YOU REolSTERED2
WEEK FROM SATURDAY
is THE LAST CHANCE

If you have not registered. do it
now. The books close on Novem-
Der 4, and if you are not registered
then you can't vote. Possibly you
are laboring under the impression
that you can swear your vote in"
on election day, but you viii find
when it is too late that it can't be
done. You viii certainly lose your
vote if you don't register and it
is your duty as a citizen to cast
your vote DO not delay. Register
today
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
NOTICE.

Notice of Filing Assessment Roll for
Building Sidewalk. Curb and Gutter
on Westside Avenue City of Wallace.
Idaho.
Notice is hereby given to the owner
of Lot Eight (S), Block O., and vacated
land abutting on Lot Eight go and
Westside Avenue, Park Addition to the
City of Wallace, Idaho. that the City
Clerk of the City of Wallace, Idaho,
has assessed and filed the assessment
roll for the construction of sidewalks
curb and gutter on Westside avenue
and adjacent to the said lot and block
above described. and that you are
hereby notified to appear before the
City Council on the 18th day of No
vember, 1922, at s o'clock D. m. of said
day at their Chamber in the public
library building, City of Wallace
Idaho, and show cause, if any you have
why said assessment should not be
made.
DAVID II DELONG
(SeaD City Clerk
O26-N2-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26

crosscut Enters What Appears to B
the Vein.

the Vein.
Yesterday II. V. Edwards, manager
of the Climax Mining company. stated
that the top holes in the face Of the
crosscut that is being run from the
main tunnel broke into what appears
to be the vein, and he exhibited pieces
of vein material as well as the en-
closing formation which are regarded
favorable to ore. The vein had not
been penetrated sufficiently to deter
mine its character, but Mr.. Edwards
expressed much satisfaction over the
outlook. The crosscut is about 40 feet
in length and the point where the
vein was encountered is about 300 feet
beneath a remarkably fine outcrop.
The Climax is situated on Revenue
gulch, and joins the Western Union
on the east Much of the stock in the
Climax company is held in Grand
Forks North Dakota
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards left this
for Texas, being called there
by the serious illness of Mrs. Edwards
brother.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
TO THE SOUTH END.
Harry A. Rogers Delivers Election
Supplies

Harry A. Rogers Delivers Election
Supplies.
Harry A. Rogers. auditor and re-
corder Of Shoshone county leaves this
afternoon for Avery and from theve
win proceed to Big Creek precinct
and Clarl1ia for the purpose of deliver
ing ballots and other election supplies.
He viii be accompanied as far as
Avery by w. II. Herrick. county as
SCISSOR, driving to Saltese in Mr.. Her
rick's car and there taking the Mil
waulSee. Both Mr.. Rogers and Mr.
Herrick are candidates for reelection
and as they have no cause for con-
Germ over their personal fate at the
polls, they win doubtless do what they
can to place other republican candi-
dates in the same desirable position
Mr.. Rogers expects to reach home
Saturday afternoon returning by way
Of Spokane
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26

Custom of burning the Yule log is
most prevalent in scandinavian coun-
tries
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26

Average cost of returning the body
of an American soldier from France
is $500,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Oreano Mining Company
Ltd, Wallace, Idaho, October 26th,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following
designated outstanding stock of the
OreanO Mining Company, Ltd, on ac-
count of an assessment of five 90
Mills per share levied on the 18th day
of September, 1922, the several
amounts set opposite the names in
which said stock is issued with num-
Der of certificate and shares repre-
scented by such as shown, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
NO. 6.
Preparing New Outlet for the Tam
aek Mine.

Preparing New Outlet for the Tam
aek Mine.
Since securing an easement from
the Federal Mining & Smelling COM
pany for the use OF No tunnel of
the old Standard Mammoth mine. the
Tamarack & Custer company has been
engaged i'm placing the tunnel in
workable condition preparatory to ex-
tending it to the Tamarack ground
when it will become the permanent
outlet to the mine. The electric trans
mission lines Of the Montana Power
company have been extended to No. 6
tunnel and electric haulaee has been
installed A fine compressor plant
has been ordered. which viii be placed
at the portal of the tunnel and which
is expected to be in operation before
the first of the year
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26

AND IN dCCOIudHCt VIII INV 50 many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
eighteenth 1Sth) day of November
1922, at seven Cd o'clock p. m. of said
day, at the office of the Company
namely, Room 203 in the County Court
House, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the de-
Iinauent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
JOHN DOLAN.
Treasurer of the Oreano Mining Com
pany Ltd. Box 2S6, Wallace, Idaho
O26-N16-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-26
Silver Purchases.

Purchases of silver by the bureau
Of mint during the week ended Oct. Il
amounted to $4,000 OF. This brings
the total purchases under the Pittman
act TO 1Ss,s5s,576 OF. The total amount
to be purchased is approximately 2O7, e.
100000 o. Estimates place the date Of
expiration Of Pittman act purchases
at about Dec. 1, 192s.-Engineering
and Mining Journal Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

son, who are now living at st. Paul,
MINI. The funeral services will be
held at the old home in St. Paul on
Saturday. =
Was Widely Known Here
Mr.. Rightmire was intimately con-
nected with the motor truck industry
in Kenosha for more than ten years.
He first came to Kenosha to accept a
position with the sales department of
the Thomas B. Jefery company and on
the organization of the Whittier Motor
Truck company he was named as its
first secretary and was in charge of
the sales and advertising departments
of the company. He was considered
most successful in his work. In August
of 1919 while taking part in national
motor truck demonstration tour, he met
with an accident. The truck on which
he was riding plunged over an embank-
ment and Rightmire was pinend under
a broken hip and other severe injuries.
He was in the hospital for months and
when he left the hospital, he suffered
from mental weakness. 1t was the
contention of his relatives that his in
juries had brought on this mental con-
dition and the matter was long before
the industrial commission of the state
and settlement of his claim against the
Whittier company is still pending.
After he left the hospital, he accept
ed a position with large automobile
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
KENOsHA NUN DIES.

Sister Mary Winfried, formerly Mis-.
Agnes Gross, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Gross Of the Lake. Shor,
road, died at Mankato, Mimi, Wednes.
day evening after long illness from
complication of diseases. Death was
not unexpected as she had been i'll fol-
some time. Both Mr.. and Mrs. eros;
were at their daughters bedside wher
she passed away.
Sister Mary Winfried was born OF
February IA, 1890. She entered tht
convent of Notre Dame twelve year:
ago. Surviving her are her parents;
two brothers, Fred C. of Kenosha anC
William ]. of the Lake Shore drive;
and one sister, Mrs. Richard Gehl Of
Kenosha. The remains will be laid Al
rest at Mankato.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

Der of many other social organizations.
He was the founder of the Wisconsin
society of the Society of Colonial Wars
and he was member of the Society
of Mayflower Descendants.
He was one of the most delightful
of friends and to those who had the
pleasure of coming into the close cir
Gle of his friendship his death comes
as a personal sorrow.
On the fourteenth of May, 1884, Col.
Strong was married to Miss Mary
Louise Martin, daughter of the late
Hon. Edward Martin. They had no
children The beautiful companionship
of Mr.. and Mrs. Strong through their
married life is one of the most beauti-
full memories Of his life.
Col. Strong was a lifelong member
and leader in the work of st. Mat
thews Episcopal church and he gave
much to the work Of the church. sery-
ing on the vestry and on many boards
connected with the extension of the
work of the parish. He was one of the
founders and had been active in the
work of the Mems club of the church.
During his long life in Kenosha he
was connected with number of the
financial organizations of the city.
serving as member of the Board of
Directors of the Northwestern Loan
and Trust company for many years.
He was member of the board at the
time of his DEATH
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

foremost. He was the first president
of the Library Board and much of the
splendid development of it was carried
out under his direction and with him
offering the initiative.
He was member of the jury Com
mission of Kenosha county at the time
of his death and he had served in this
capacity for many years. He took a
great interest in the work of the
present grand jury and had much to
do with the selection of the men who
made up the jury.
Deeply Mourned by Masons.
The death of Col. Strong is deeply
mourned by the members of the Ma
sonic order in Kenosha and through
out the state, as he had been a leader
of the order for nearly half a century.
He was member of Kenosha Lodge
No. AZ, F. and A. NJ, Kenosha Chapter,
No. 8, R. A. M, and Past High Priest
of the Chapter. He organized and was
the first Eminent Commander of Keno
sha Commandery of the Knights Temp
lar, member of the Wisconsin Con
sistory and the Tripoli Shrine. In all
of these organizations he took a deep
interest and he was active in the pro-
mitigation of Masonry.
He was one of the charter members
of the Kenosha Lodge of Elks and one
of the charter members of the Keno
sha Country club and an active mem