davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Abolish Restrictions
on Mexican Passports

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Passport re-
'strIct!ons for Americans entering McXi-
co and MeXicans entering this country
from Iry:ru. will &c abolished February
l. under executive orders signed by Pres
!dcnt urdiuS and by Prcstdcpt Obre-
Gon. it WAS learned today, 1t the state
department.
The department. it was announced.
was advised today. by its charge daft
flares at Mexico city that the executive
order had been signed in Mexico city.
January IS. TO permit Americans on ana
after February l To enter without pass
ports. permits. identity cards or similar
documents.
President Harding. il was added. bad
signed 4 similar executive order here
extending the same privileges to MeNi-
cans who enter the United States from
Mexico.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Nc DECISION GIVEN
IN CRAGO-pAULL SUIT
still Uncertain II 100000 Action OF
CITY Manager VIII Be Tried Today.

Circuit Court Judge J. L. S"mMerviHe
.ast night had not handed down IL de-
CISiou In the pleading made by aii"T-
neys for the defense N the case Styirs
y t. Crago IS Archibald w. laGH.
With no decision handed Gown the case
wiz be called in circuit court this morn
ing.
Mr.. PAUL. following his challenge 10:
Mr.. Crago 70 enter suit against MN
for signing = recall petition. Last sat
rrdav morning Attorneys Nelson Hal
bard and James W. Ewing submitted
arguments on special pleading q
privileged communication" Il may Ue
that the court VIII enter an order on
the motion this morning or ask that the
attorneys agree on later ulte. IL inc
motion - sustained the case will never
20 20 trial and IL the motion Is over
ruled the trial VIII likely start THIS
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
KANE SENTENCED

MorGartown. W. Va. Jan. c3.-James
Kane WAS to-day sentenced II scrv"
one year N thu county jail AMI ray i
f.nr oc $"ur 10y his share In IN" ">hD",.
ius up" OF Del SLOW = m!uIu" settle
meat In this county, October -. lie
was convicted OF assault last wc"M. af-
ter 4 TRIAL which consumed five days.
IN appeal to the supreme court viii bo
male the prisoners counsel announced,
Judg" l. Grant I.aacli". In passing
sentence said: IF you w"r" not in tn"
pot to shoot UP the community. and
through houses occupied 10y m"n, wo-
men and Cnillr"n, some .: your asSu-
Gates wcr" guilty and ynu mus; suffer
for he"pinE such company"
Kane. together with X. y. Williams.
district organized for I'll" United Mine
Workers. Gcor.e La SbUry Louis Ham
rick. George Eycr.y and William John
son. was indIr:cd ~ the January gran"
jury. but all tn" cases except that
against Kane were continued until tus
AHH term.
During ihe !r"%r"sS az the trial. Will
l.ams. admittedly ON tie aiVire OF Al
;urmry Harold l.. Houston :wor' out n
warrant against II. VI. Morgan. St2,,
Witness charging perjury. This action
was taken before juStlC" of the peace
$ A. P0stcu. Judge l.a2",,c promptly
had the charge QraShed and r"pr!mann-
cd Attorney li"G~t"a Tor Interfering
with state witnesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Heed The Danger Signal!

IF we are Let fit as a fiddle" in the morning; VIC
don't feel better than when we went to BED; II QUIZ
breath is offensive and have that BAD TASTE Ii 'no
mouth Nature has the danger signals tcr us ana we
cannot afford to neglect the warning that she gives
Probably eighty per cent of all diseases originate
the digestive organs it is evident that II we nave
stomach trouble however slight we are foolish moeeo Il
we do not take prompt steps to correct 1t.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by com
pication of diseases One of the first being an over
worked liver with all the symptoms OF blhousness iot
lowed in turn by headaches, coated tongue DIZZY spes
pain in the back papation of the heart and other d'
tressing symptoms.
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involved ana
that is Just why these danger signals should be heede@
in time puts out the fire before there IS 700
much destruction. The same theory should apply 70
stomach trouble.
The American people have learned that
Tanlac probably provides the surestt,
safest and quickest remedy for all such
troubles, and millions upon millions have
taken it with the most astonishing and
gratifying results.
That is the reason for the phenomenal
success of Tanlac and that is why it Is
proclaimed the worlds Greatest Tonic.
Tanac is sold IN Wheeling by the HogeDaris Drug
Co., and by leading druggists everywhere-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
.TRIADELPHIA PICKS
"LOGC|E" FOR MARSHAL
Former Pike Motorcycle Cop is Whole
Police Force at Subur-
ban Town.

Louis Iargomarc!no. former motor
cypIe policeman for the towns OF Full
ton, WooGsdale and Pleasant Valley, be-
fore Greater Wheeling became effect
i've, was appointed last night by tn"
council Of the town Of Philadelphia as
town marshal.
Marshal Lagonnrcino Will collect
taxes TOR the township as we'll as do
police duty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
DAVIS PRESIDES At
DINNER To LORD Lee

New York. Jan. c3.-John W. D2v!S.
former ambassador 70 the court OF 81.
James. tonight pres! !"d = 4 dinner given
by the English spea~I&S union OF IN"
United States at tho Waldorf-Astori1
hotel. IN honor Of Lord Loe F2reham.
first lord OF the admiralty vt the British
empire, and ono OF Rritain's delegates "
the arms conference.
Speaking OF the armament contHrcncr'
, Lord Lee declared that II II should fall.
~ would spell the bankruptcy ~ states
marsh!p and OF tho triumph OF every
thing for which the revolut;onar!cS are
watching and working.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
WIFE KILLS HERSELF
UNDER MOVING TRAIN

C!arksburg, ". Va, Jan. 23.--Mrs
Peter EH!aSh was killed by 4 west
"""nd ~r'u'"" train on the Short
Line railroad at Laura Lee late today
Authorities reported that she threw
herself under the engine. Her huSban,
was lodged in Jail tonight ry consta.
bic who said Ealash VAS taken i'm
custody 10 prevent lin killing himsc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
cHuP SUSPENDED.
Young stown's Reform Mayor takes sum-
mary Action Against Official.

Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. 25"-Mayor
George j. Oles this afternoon announced
the suspension Of Chief Of Police James
Watkins. who he said. had been given
until noon today to resign with the al
tentative of suspension.
Oles, who has been conducting a cam
raiFn to clean up the city, said tnat
Watkins work had not been saus1ac-
tory" The mayor last week SUSPENDED
fifty cadet policemen and asked Ten
,eterns to retire on pension.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
farrell INQUEST TODAY
Coroner Hobbs to Investigate Case OF
hoy Fatally injured BY
Automobile

An inquest will be he'd today ny Cor
ooe- r. c. Hobbs INTO n" death OF
roha Thomas Fa-rc!. aged :" years
10 was struck by an automobile sat
day night near the TOP NIL and died
.aor,ly afterwards. The machine was
.lriyen By john Strccb"i, OF Pleasant
Valley. The boy sustained i fractured
skull
4 conference vi. also % hold by cor
orer Hobbs w.;1 Prosecuting Attorney
carl G.. Bacnnaa n IL" r2s". From AL
information uI,&.uHo,c, the accident
was unayUIG3L.e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
HOOVER ADVISES
LAYING In OF COAL

Washington, Jan. %. Secretary
Hoover announced today that the gov.
eminent had been advising the stock.
ing Of coal in preparation for pros.
pcctivc strike on April /, and that the
Interstate commerce commission hAa
sent letters to industries and utility
companies advising them to take the
same step
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
SCHOOL BOARD
VIII Rave Special Session This Evening
TO Be Closed to Public

Complying with a decision made
T.burs,lav evening, .he Wucriins board
oc education irHc,S this n""2i"s IN eve
cr,tiye session. Tho "-tur" of tn mat
tcrs to be considered las hot reen made
public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
MIDDLEBOURNE MAN
DIES THIS MORNING

Henry Fiber. aged ~ wears. OF Mid
d'cnnurnc. W. Va died this murn:n;; at
1915 o'clock a tAc ohio Valley Cen
cral hospital following an operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

Any lawn mower can now b" mai"
self sharpening 10y an at'achincn; II o!"
form Of roller grinder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
E0lyNdneyP

Get right at the cause of suffering and
misery, regulate the kidneys and blad.
der and restore the diseased organs to
sound and healthy condition.
Mrs. VIM. Fischer. 20os Woodbourns Avs.
Louisville, Ky. writes: II an just getting slon,
sne. | am taking Foley Kidney Pills every othe.
nisht. You should have cen me before started
was yellow IS GOLD. now my eyes and skin era
ali cleared up Ny kidneys do not bother mt 4
night sny more. II it will help some other p>s:
soul who is suffering you may use my o.rns
aherevsr your medicine 10 advertised.
L. - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Run Down?

Kidney and bladder troubles IRE not
limited to men. Homework, or work
in Office or factory, causes women to
suffer from weak, overworked or dis.
ea,ed kidneys. The symptoms are
pufhness under the eyes, sallow skin.
constant tired feeling, lack Of ambition,
nervous condition, backsche, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles, stiff Joints.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Hughes Denies
Secret PLedqe
Continued from PAGE Ono

sponsibility (which would involve us
unless we felt that the cause was justi-
fed"
1--WE are n Pacific, not a European
Power said Senator Edge. "Is it not
tho Pacific was threatened, that we
would not naturally be brought into
the conflict, whether we were a part
Of the Four Power Treaty or other
wise? Is it not reasonable to assume
that through this mutual understanding
and the force and power of this union
future invasiOns will be discouraged, or
at least minimized, and we profit as
we'll as our neighbors?
1T would be n calamity from which
we could not recover for generations If
the agreements of the Washington Con-
ference we're repudiated The Senate
Is Mt the crossing Of the ways. Either
through ratification of these treaties
We will admit willingness to meet and
endeavor to adjust possible difficulty
with our neighborS, or we 60 it alone.
"Our refusal means an isolation with
all the selfishness and misunderstanding
that must invite. A disturbed and dis
tracted world requires our sympathy
and advice. We must not-we can not
refuse"
Before the Senate met Senator
Lodge conferred with President Hard
ing and 1t was assumed they discussed
all the possibilities Of the Senate sit
uation in view of latest developments.
The Republican leaders insisted they
had a safe majority against any mo.
tion to recOmmit..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
GrOlUiE,g Deficit
Worries Mellon
Continued from PAGE One


sharp fight between the sales tax
advocates and those who would return
to the excess profits tax. An increase
If Democratic strength in Congress or
Of radical farm bloc support would les
has such strong opposition now that
neither chamber will accept it even as
n way out Of It's difficulty over the SOL
diors bonus.
The unexpected shortage of revenue
will have marked effect upon the pros
nccts of army and navy appropriations.
The pressure for economy in these direc-
tions has already forced the Admins
, tration to yield regarding keeping Amer
lean soldiers on the Rhine.
Slash Army and Navy
But both War and Navy Departments
are preparing to fight the efforts OF
Congress to usurp the authority of the
Executive over the disposition Of the
soldiers and warShips Of the country.
But in view Of the deficit in revenue,
Congress will have all the advantage in
this contest.
II is estimated that savings of a
quarter of billion in army and navy
| appropriations can be made by cutting
the personnel of both forces, by re-
calling American troops from abroad,
reducing garrisons in Hawaii and Pan
anna and practically scrapring more
| than half the destroyers. but even that
falls short Of preventing a possible de-
ticit at the end of the next fiscal year OF
half a billion.
Borrowing on short term notes Is out
Of the question. The Treasury has taken
firm stand against that kind of bor-
rowing to pay the soldiers bonus, and
cannot resort to it to make up q deficit
Moreover, the Treasury has to refunt
so. 600, 900 Of the short time notes ant
bonds in the next year and cannot af.
ford to add to its difficulties. II bono
purchasers are not assured that addi'
tional borrowings will not follow thu
cleaning up Of the present load, they
will decline to invest IN the securities
Mr.. Mellon will soon offer them.
Lessons Chance Of Bonus
This showing Of the Treasury lessen
the prospects Of the bonus. Member
of the House have been cheerfully talk
ing of paying the soldiers out of econo
mics and out OF excess revenues. Ordi
narily revenues do exceed estimates
Almost invariably taxes have yielde'
The deficit of this quarter is unprece
dented in the history Of the Treasur!
Department. but this is the first tim
when the income of the Government ha
been 80 closely related to the income o
business.
Behind the project of certificates TO
soldiers on which they can borrow from
the banks lies the hope in Congress tina
revenues within the next three year
will greatly exceed estimates and tha
the Government will find some way t.
take care Of the bank loans.
But Congress does not Ike to tax
And II additional taxes have TO be pu
ON to prevent a big deficit at the end o
next fiscal year. Congress will hesitat
to impose still further taxes for a gra
tuity to the soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Poiso,, Victim,
Glad to See Dad
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
was scarcely able to whisper 8 reply to
his questioning.
"She says that she has been in Phil
adelphia ever since leaving" said Mr..
Thompson. "She has worked in var.
ious positions in the two years. Further
than that she has told me nothing and !
did not ask her more because she 10 70
weak. OF course, ! will stay until she
RECEIVERS and then take her home again. y
Has Son In Hospital
The father 10 q namesake Of the Great
Ema ncipator, and is duly proud Of the
fact. He was born In 1851, and has
farmed in Western Pennsylvania
throughout his life. His finely cut fea .
lures and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of looi
and speech belong to the old type OF
settler, which moved West in the early
days Of tho Nations history, q type
which Is rapidly ceasing to exist.
Troubles have not come singly to the
family. Mr.. Thompson told of q son
now In an Allentown Hospital suffering
from a mental and nervous breakdown
following his war service.
HE Just couldn't seem to forget what
he had gone through" said Mr.. Thomp.
son. "The strain on his mind wal
too much and, as we feared, he finally
collapsed"
He Intends to visit the son in Allen.
town before hs returns to Grsensbuxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

WIDOW ZANDER ENGAGED!
Uncle BIN has presented the ring But
will he marry her? Oh, that's the question /.
Keep your eye on the widow every day in
"The Gumps." that star comic which appe a ra
daily in the EVENING PUBLIC LDpdER.-Ad dv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
BURN AND'SAOOT
+. ON ULSTER BORDER
Homes Arc Fired 40 Fighting 10
Resumed Early This
Morning
WIRES TO BELFAST CUT

Belfast, March 21.-The situation
along the Ulster Free State border was
still tense today. ....
Firing was renewed at Q o'clock In
the morning from the Free State side
of the frontier, between Aushnacloy
and Caledon. The firing, which was
from commandeered houses, lasted two
hours. At Dromore. Tyrone. two houses
were set on fire. One was destroyed.
Tho border situation 10 admittedly
disquieting to the authorities here. and
absence Of telephone communication
through GGlosher. Valley 1. causing
der 10 completely isolated and the. only
through Armagh and Fermanagh. which
can be reached only by motorcar over
roads considered certain to be obstruct-
cd. Hurried efforts are being made to
remedy the deficit.
James Magee was shot BY gunmen in
Hardingc street last night. Military
forces sent to the scene met fusilladt
Of revolver shots under cover Of which
the nssassins escaped. Magee died TO-.
day. =. -l.... ..
today in protest against the lnck Of
protection from snipers. As the day nd
vanced the carters' strike became vir.
tually complete. The city's traffic re-
sembled that Of the usual Sunday, only
tramcars and bread vans being op.
Grated.
Raiders last evening , surrounded
Glengcan Lodge. the home of John H
Allingham, near Trillick, County Ty-
rome. close to the Free State border
Allingham opened fire on the raiders
md drove them off EnCo,intr ne
Samuel Laird. q worker on the Allins
special constable, they shot and killed
him.
Dublin, March 21.--(By A. PA
special meeting Of the Dali Eireann
Cabinet has been called for tonight tu
consider the situation in Belfast and
on the Ulster Free State border. Mes
sages from the northern frontier indi
cate both sides are perfecting war ar
rangements.
Two more bridges have been blown
up. near Strabane. County Tyrone. and
telephone poles cut down and thrown
across the road. Civilians continue to
move across the border, fearing an out
break of hostilities.
The Dali publicity department issued
a statement of alleged aggression by
Ulster special constables, including
damage to property. 1t said james
McIlugh, farmer, was forced to his
knees and ordered to curse the Pope
and the King and say God bless the
specials lie refused and a volley was
fred over his head. Constables in motor
cars fired shots over the heads of school
children. il is charged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21
Crosc Stand Hits
State G.. O. p. Plans
Csutlnued frsn Page Ono

SSutnveu ItO" EoSO Ouo
Neither Governor Sproul. Senator
Ware, Baker nor the friends Of Senator
Grove owe Mr.. Grundy anything but the
weight Of their opposition and the bur-
den Of their political disapproval.
Once more, therefore, rs / have said,
y 10 the Grundy Crow campaign OF pc.
the affairs Of the Republican orsaniza-
tion.
It now remains to be seen whether the
opposition can combine on one candi I.
date. This does not seem possible. A
free .for-all Is apparently inevitable for
the eovcrnorship.
That He'll will enter the race as a
nominee for the Senate seems to be o
foreeone conclusion.
The Mellon. Oliver interests behind
Major Reed viii be as a gauntlet in the
faces Of Mayor Magee and Senator Les
lie. and the State may be prepared to
witness battle Of Titans on the sen.
atorship as to money and political
power.
Independents for Fisher
Banking Commissioner Fisher and
Major Reed will have the Endorsement
Of the Waters League. The announce
ment may be expected almost any day.
Both Chairman Ritter and Secretary
Porter, Of the League. are announced
as Mr.. Grundy's aides.
Clifford Pinchot Is the thorn in the
side Of every gubernatorial aspirant.
His manner before the 1900 women oi
the League Of Women Voters at the
Bellevue. Stratford captivated hundred.
! Of delegates.
His open declaration against the sa.
1N0p and Akn knoS1Aw0a, To- on1ittro ons
In favor of higher standards of edu
cation, were really sledgc hammer blows
from the woman's standpoint.
If Mr.. Grundy could secure the with
drawal Of Mr.. Pinchot from the race he
would have a walk over for his can =
didate, Commissioner Fisher. Mr.,
Fisher also made. I gather from differ
ent sources, an excellent impression on
! the women voters.
Mr.. Pinchot, like Mr.. Fisher, comes
from the country. lie is popular. His
platform Is satisfactory to the women.
There is no question but that he will
draw votes from this source which
otherwise would 80 to Fisher.
as I have already said. Of any one OF
the candidates now campaigning fol
Governor withdrawing before the pri.
maries.
The Republican State vote will bt
badly split up and the unexpected ma,
happen.
More money will be spent in the com
ing campaign than in any previous
fight for years.
The political workers, whether il
city or country. will revel in the daisy
fields Of campaign opulence as they have
not done since the days when Quay
scattered his largess like mama ovel
| the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-21

tAat n. Mlttsh appGfSnyly was 81.
ceedinS his power In making this !oker.
From the tone Of the Mayors letter
IL 10 apparent that he feel& inquiry ts
needed concerning the legal phases OF
the question in view OF the fact that
Mr.. Mitten had obtained an opinion
from former Judge Gordon justifyins
his rights to allot earninss IN excess
Of @ per cent, in violation, It Is as
serted, Of the 1907 agreement.
The Mitten Bonus Plan
Mr.. Mittcn's proposal to the men at
the time of the leo Palace meeting was
in the following terms:
1.-THE plan which ] propose to submit
for approval Of p. II. T. stockholders
providesl that cooperating employees re.
ceive In recognition Of cooperative &C.
complishment, q cooperative dividend, ,
limited to the added net income pro.
duced, but not to exceed In amount III
per cent Of p. h. T. payroll.
Payment Of 9 per cent p. r. 7.
dividend is to be first accomplished, fol-
r. employees" :
Mayor Moore bases his inquiry on
the following clause In the 1907 agree
| ment: 49, n.
"Thc company shall not declare or
pay any dividends to It's stockholders
beyond the return Of O per cent pei
annum cumulative from January /,
1907, on the actual amount of capital
paid into the treasury in cash, calcu.
| lated from the date of the several pay.
ments, without at the same time appro
priating from earnings and surplus and
paying into the City Treasury a sum
equal to that portion Of the total divi
dend which Is in excess of the said
per cent return, 80 that the city shall
share with the stockholders equally In
all net earnings properly dietributable
as dividends over and beyond the return
of y per cent per annum cumulative
from January 1, 1907, upon the paid
in capital stock Of the company"
Says Bonus Il Legitimate
A man in close touch with transi,
affairs says that the payment Of tht
bonus is fully justified.
"All it amounts to-" he explained
"is simply an increase in wages. The
able to make certain economies. II they
can't do this their wages will not b.
increased; they will get no bonus"
Another man, familiar with the city.
side Of the case. said that the Mayor,
point is whether Mr.. Mitten is able
legally, to pay q cooperative dividend
to tho employees.
He said further that the 1907 agree
mcnt between the city and the compan,
provides that after 8 per cent divi
dend has been paid to stockholders, thu
city Is to receive one half Of the com
pany's profits.
That proviso, he added. at once raise.
the question whether the company coult
legally pay a cooperative dividend OF
bonus to its employees after 6 pei
cent dividend had been declared ant
before or without sharing the remain
der Of its profits with the city.
Colonel Sheldon Potter, a city repre-.
sentative on the =. II. T. Board of Di.
rectors, said he intends examining thu
4 1907 contract with respect to the pro
posed cooperative dividend payment
Until he examines the contract, he ex.
planned, he will not comment.