davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

John j McGraw is building or h future. He o a pennant n a worlds
championship in 1921. He aims to win a pennant and a worlds championship
in 1922 and then repeat in l923. Then he VIII retire from active leadership II
the Giants with the highest honos 10 be captured In baseball
No manager has o three worlds titles ID a " Chance on three pen
nants but only two titles Jennings o three flags but never a champion
ship. Mack % two pennants In a row in 1910 and 1911. and two In 1918 and
1914. but never took three flags
With a young ball club. al aggregation of the hardest hfuers fastest
helders, best base runners and smarest thinkers the anne hs ever known
the Giants Napoleon" is going after a record hitherto unaftaned. He seems
10 haze the field .spreadeaged. for 1922 Mil he be able Il hold them To-
gether for 1923 and a triple championships?
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

inches. At a recent. indoor meet at
Madison. Wis. in which the foremost
academies OF the Middle West entered
teams, Postel established his new
mark. which breaks the old national
record of A. feet ! inch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20
SETS NEW ACADEMIC RECORD
Roland Postal, of St Johns Academy,
Made New Mark at Putting
Shot at Madison.

Roland Postel, a member of the st.
Johns Military Academy Of Wiscon-
sin, set a new academic shot put
record with a heave of 43 feet .
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

hat leads 10 the subject Of white
which is quite the bit OF the season
for wells.
The eyebrow veil which Ia really
curtain Of maiiDes OF thin lace, co
quettishly screening the eyes. ls ven
popular again this A new vel
with mesh like fish net Is expressively
called .the witch"
Three distinct ven types are shown
in the illustration. The large square
veil shows fine white chenille patterned
on black. Brown Spanish lace Il
draped as q streAmer Oh enter hat
Over the flower toque is thrown q nav
blue scroll-patferned veil.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20
,Che:oor
% nor IA. pspsramsss ssepsssa ~
LUKE FOUGHT HIS OWN WAR
Young Lisptsnsnt's Devotion Lives on
In Sister Now Cheering Ex-Sel
dIes in Hospitais.

Frank Luke's devotion to duty lives
On In the character of his sister. The
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20
THE TYPICAL YAHk FIGHTER
Sergeant William Msttien, Omaha,
Stacks Up With All the Required
Dimensions.

How would you look If a Stacker
back In the States had taken your JOB
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Jonathan Buckley. New York. has
been elected captain Of the Yale hockey
team for mex season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
Panama is to have a jockey club and
100000 race course by * year.

Harvard will be host of the eastern
Intercollegiate track athletes In May.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

thirty years held the record for the
largest money winning stakes OF any
horse on the American turf and to
whom II was largely due that Castle
ton Stud OF James II. Keene. managed
by the late Maj. #. A. Daingerfield.
broke and held the worlds record for
money in stakes and prizes by
the product Of n breeding establish
ment.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Gasoline has jumped up a cent, 50
the price OF home runs with that Is
going UP also.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Young Stribling Of Macon. Ca, light
weight, is making quite a name for
himself In southern circles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Gerald L. Patterson and O'Hars
Wood Won the autumn tennis cham
pioDship Of Australia at Melbourne.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

There Is another jolly in the Texas
league this year. This n is Snead
Jolly, also a pitcher. who is getting a
trial with Shreveport.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

There we're five men named Brown
In the eastern collegiate track meet.
Cornell had two, Dartmouth one. Penn
sylvania enc and Harvard N
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Gus Barbara, Y al Walter
Barbara OF the Boston Braves. is get
ting a trial with the New Orleans
Pelicans.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

The Chattanooga club announces
the purchase Of Pep Hyperion. out
ielder-inielder, from the Beaumont
Texas. club.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

Bob zuppke. Illinois football coach.
thinks the new football rule viii TEND
to make a good place kicker a strong
asset TO a team.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

The Kalamazoo club OF the Central
league has signed a pitcher who car
ries the old name OF Walter Cholewa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
S350 4 TON DECLARED FAIR
PRICE Of COAL At THE MINES

peal to the commerce department.
with assurance that inquiry into their
cases will be instituted.
Mr.. Hoover announced he has been
advised that operators Of Virginia,
West Virginia, western Tennessee
and eastern Kentucky would accept
the maximum Of $3.50 ton, while
Alabama operators will accept the
rate OF % cents ton below the Gar
field scale in that district.
Western Kentucky operators. he
continued. are demanding $4.25 a ton,
but he did not feel justified in advis-
ing the people to accept that price
level, although he said production
costs were higher there than In other
felds.
Conferences with Pennsylvania
operators are expected to be held next
week
"It should be understood" Mr.. Hoo
yer said, that the whole object Of tho
administrations interest in coal
prices Is to protect the consumer by
indicating the maximum price that
would be fair for spot coal during tse
temporary period of the strike. and by
doing so to protect that great group
of operators who do not wish to take
advantage OF the present situation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
ANOTHER WOMAN IN
THE MCCORMICK CASE
Petition for Restraining Order
Against Marriage to Rid
ing Master Held Up.

Chicago, June 1.-The time granted 20
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick to
Tile a formal petition for restraining
order against the marriage OF her
daughter. MathIlde. TO Max Oser, the
Swiss horseman. expired at one O'CLOCK
this afternoon. with no petition.
Charles S. Cutting, Mrs. Mccormick $
attorney. announced that the bill would
not be filed until after further discus
sion with counsel representing Ma
thide's father, Harold j. McCor"'CA'
late today. .o,
According to reports, 1t was deciueu
that presentation OF full bill OF par
ticulars as to why Max Oser. VINO -
81 wears older than Miss Mathliue'
would be an undesirable son-in-ia".
would entail much difficulty. Much OIL
the evidence and many witnesses-pe'
hans even the Zurich riding master MN
self-would have to be nr"ught 'ro,''
Europe. This would occupy months
vas pointed out, and might consume 'he ne
entire remaining eleven moh'n" ui''''
Miss Mathilde reaches her ma)or'E,
Another woman entered lnto .ne
case today, too. according TO MI eu'-
ting. ~. first
time that Oser has tried TO marry T'I"
american girl" he said
"IIe evidently thinks that no" ne mas
succeeded. because he has sold nus r'u-
ing school. His other means OF i''ins
sooms n be $4,000 in cash and an as
svrnd income Of 500 a month lAls
wouId hardly be sufficient TO support
Miss Mccormick"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
CHURCH LEADER IS
STRONG FOR PUBLICITY
SAYS Ministers Should Take
Course in Journalism
Along With Theology.

Atlantic City, y. j., June l.-Declar-
ing that the aP"st "s OF old were hrn
believers in Advertising and publicity,
Rev. ]. T. Rradner Smith. chairman or
tho committee on publicity OF the chi
cago Church Federation. urged that the
churches Of the country go In systemau-
cally for publicity in the newspapers. at
tho closing session Of tho annual con-
florence Of the nter-denominational sec
retarles Of ministerial relief and PEN
slons here today.
Every pastor should he taught
Journalism and every theological school
should have a course in Journalism" he
said.
There should hc n fund in every
church TO be used for publicity pur-
poses. Tho churches should buy space
In the daily papers. and announce serv-
ices or their do!ngs with tho same
energy as tho business houses
There must be cooperation between
tho pulpit and press. Most editors are
sensible and reasonably accessible. II
Is simply silly for the ministers 10 be
always critiCising tho newspapers and
their policies. The press Is powerful.
Perhaps in some cities the press Is more
powerful for good and uplift than the
preachers Sometimes III" editors are
wrong. but the same o. '.u" "f some
pastorA'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
WAR VET PUTS
PAIR To FLIGHT
Captain Clarence McVeyHero
in Encounter With
Masked Men.

Falrmont. ". Va, June Captain
Clarence o. MyVey who served in the
American army in the world war. an.
his wife. both Npf whom were injured
when TWO maskeh men attempted to rob
their home at WbrthinEtou. this county,
today. were resting we'll In a local hos
pital tonight. The condition Of both
was considered critical, however
Captain McVey. who came here from
Kentucky few months ago, was shot
through the body. his left arm was
broken, the thumb Of his right hand
shot off and he received bullet wound
In the face His wife was shot through
the body and had 10 other bullet wounds
in her arms and legs.
Refused to BE Held Up
II was : o'clock this morning when
Mrs. McVcy was awakened by fash
Of light In her eyes She saw a masked
figure bending over the bed. She awoke
her husband and when he opened his
eyes the masked man demanded that rt
throw ur his hands.
He pulled revolver instead AMI
started firing. Tho two masked men
m:ho were In the room returned the fire
They were armed with automatics and
emrtied their guns at the he'd. McVey
fred the last shell from his revolver,
and. with blood strea ming from his
wounds. staggered 10 his feet, seized a
shotgun from behind the door and
fired. Ono Of the robbers dropped. His
companion dragged him from the bouse
and both escaped.
Followed TraI Of Blood
Officers later followed trail of
blood for mile to road. There tn.
trail ended IN pool ~ blood and the
men have been traced no farther. II is
supposed an automobile was used for
their escape.
Mcyey had little store At the
Helen's Run Junction on the local inter-
urban traction line. He had several
hundred dollars under the pillow OF his
bed. and II Is supposed tho two men.
knowing this. were attempting robbery
when Mrs Mcvey awakened and the
night started.
At midnight. an italian. who said he
was Tony Garabelli. was brought to the
Marion county Jail here from Carolina
suspected Of being connected with the
shooting. HIS arrest was effected after
bloodhounds from Clarksburg followed
trail TO his house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Secretary Hoover Announces
Refusal of Western Ken
lucky Operators to Coop
erate-Other Producers
Accept Price List.

Washington, June l.-Estaolish'
ment OF a maximum price Of $3.50 a
ton for coal at the mines in 80 percent
OF the present production fields for
the duration OF the strike was an
nounced today by Secretary Hoover.
He regretted, he added, that small
minority OF the operators. represent
ing western Kentucky, had refused to
cooperate and are demanding higher
prices.
Consumers can insure themselves a
square deal under the established
prices by checking freight rates with
the maximum price. he said, deter
mine whether they are buying con-
tract coal and make proper allowances
for cost Of retail distribution. The
maximum price. he explained, applies
solely to spot coal, and consumers
who are not treated fairly may ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

Nine civilians were carried out
dead from this inferno. two OF them
women. Many were killed In houses
into which the rival factions pursued
each other. The bodies were rescued
only In time to prevent cremation.
"Bayonet charges by the military
were necessary to dispel the mob
which gathered to join In the battle.
The gunmen retreated to the
Grosvenor road area, where fresh
battle broke out. involving Leeson
street, Norfolk street. Grosvenor
place. Mcdonnell street and other
thoroughfafes."
The crown forces had a difficult
task In suppressing the gunner,
Their concentrated fre reduced the
sunmen to silence for while, but
later the rebels mounted q machine
gun and swept the streets. causing
men and women and children to hy
for their lives"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
HOUSE BURNS
At NEFFSAT
) A. NJ. TODAY
Families of Mrs. Jasper and
James Hill Reported 10
Have Escaped to Safety
High Tension Line Goes
Down.

A two-story frame dwelling house at
Neffs, Ohio, just west Of Bellaire. ONO
was completely destroyed by fire whicn
broke out shortly after three o'clock
this morning.
The building was a two story doupis
residence occupied by Mrs. Jasper.
widow, and her family. and James Hill.
a miner, and his family.
A telephone message from Mems az
$40 g. m. said the occupants or the
house were all believed to have es-
capped.
The homes Of Robert Clark and james
Penn, adjoining the burning building.
were saved by volunteer fire depart
ment.
1t was feared when the burning house
fell in that the neighboring houses
would catch fire, but only the cornice
OF one building was set ablaze.
The cause Of the fire was not known.
and no estimate of the loss could b
secured.
Bellaire police headquarters was. /.
asked at 80 a. M. to inform the Wheel.
ing Electric company sub-station that
the high tension line through Nsns waa
going down and to shut OF tho current.
on that line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Senators
In Clash
McCumber and Robinson &c
to It," But Are Restrained
By Colleagues.

Washington, June Running forty
ave minutes beyond the time set for
ending. the senate brought its night
session to a close tonight In consider
able disorder. Much Of the after dinner
session was devoted to heated debate
on the various phrases OF the dye schod-
ule. which as had been predicted. de-
veloped into ono OF the bItterest lights
OF the tariff debate.
The interchange between senators
holding opposing views on proposed I'M
posts on dyes became more pointed as
the evening session progressed and IN
the last minutes a personal encounter
between Senator McCumber Republican
North Dakota, In charge OF tho taritl
bill. and Senator Robinson. Democrat
Arkansas, was narrowly averted
Battlsrs Restrained
Advancing 70 the center aisle to meet
each other. the senators met King, Dem
ocrat, Utah. standing between them
Then Senator Poindexter. Republican
Washington. moved across the chamber
and took Senator McCumber by Tho
shoulders The North Dakota senator
resisted. and for moment they were
clinched.
Meantime there was a general hub
bub on the noor Finally an agreemen,
to recess until tomorrow was reached
Senator Robinson agreeing at the re-
quest OF Senator Curtis, Republican,
Kansas to withdraw his motion for ad-
journment so that recess might be
taken.
After a Ave hours fight. the senate
approved tonight committee amend.
ments 10 the tariff bill. proposing .
duty Of hfty percent ad Hslorem and
seven cents a pound on crude coal tar
dye products. The vote was 81 to 20.
three Republicans, Keys. LaFollette and
Norris opposing the amendment. and
one Democrat, Kendrick supporting Il.
The disagreement between Senators
McCumber and Robinson arose over the
question Of the senate quitting until to
morrow Democratic senators desired
that the session be ended without vote
on the brick schedule. which was taken
up after one vote on the dye duties, as
some OF them wanted to discuss II FUR
ther. Senator McCumber said he thought
a vote could be obtained tonight.
point OF no quorum was made, and
after a roll call disclosed that only
torty-four senator's were present. the
sergeant-at-arms was directed to bring
in absentees. The second roll call
showed forty-hve present. and after
some discussion Senator Robinson
moved to adjourn. declaring that unless
Senator McCumber would agree that the
senate end It's night session there would
be no more unanimous consent agree
men,s for recess from day to day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Stays
.TwoBandits
Bank Robbery in Michigan
Followed By Successful
Chase and Battle.

E,,nt Mich. Juno 1.-Two undermined
wan ware shot and killed today, ana
two others were captured atter
sberitf's posse had pursued them chlous
three counties, following the ropoerS VI
the Matamora State Hank' H
mora near here. The $500 taken from
the hank by the q,lartette was recovered
one of the posse men, William BUCK
1er a railroad detective here was
wounded IN the gun fight between tne
bandits and their pursuers, In ~hicn
nearly a thousand shots were cN-
changed. His condition was said To-
night 10 he critical.
The bodies Of two dead bandits were
taken 10 Lapecr where their two COM
nanions, one Of whom was wounded IN
the hip, are in jail.
The men in custody gave their names
81 Jerry Skopency, Of Detroit ana M'Ne
Kolski, Of Flint.
The Hold Up.
EolskI. who surrendered after being
wounded, told officers he was held up
in Detroit early today by the othe: three
men and forced TO drive them TO Mata-
mora In his automobile.
At Matamora. the four men entered
the hank, locked Ward Peck. the cashier,
and Omar Potter. his assistant. In the
vault. placed the money in sack and
drove away after exchanging shots with
Donald Gleason. proprietor Of n store.
Sheriff Baker and number OF depu-
ties soon took up the chase and were
Joined by several hundred armed farm
ers. Near Hadlcy, the bandits abandon
ed their automobile and hid in the dense
wood, where they made stand against
the posse.
Firing continued for nearly two hours
when Kolskl and Skopency surrendered.
In their possession0 officers found
enough ammunition and provisions for
siege OF several days.
The Battle.
The posse was about to withdraw.
under the impression the other men had
escaped into the hills when Buckler
went out as scout and located them.
Buckler was shot I'm the head as he
was directing the fire Of automatic
rifles of the sherif's force. The bodies
Of both bandits were riddled with
bullets.
Both the dead men appeared to be
foreigners. Under their overalls they
wore expensive clothing. There were
no marks Of Identification.
Coroner S. d. Brown said tonight an
inquest probably would not be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Hon. F. Y. Iams Endorses Ogden

Hon. F. V Iams, of the most prominent attorneys in
Wetzel county, visitor Wheeling yesterday business
Mr. am an active Republican and takes leading part in the
public affairs of county To negencer reporter ne
said:
wish say without any equivocaon or uncertainty that
believe that Mr. H. c. Ogden by far the best equipped cand
date for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate
and fitted for that office intend to vote for him my
self and to do all to bring about his nomination.
In this matter think represent the sentiment of the
substantial of the Republican party Wetze and ada
cent counties do not wish to reflect of repro
sentative but feel that Mr. Ogden is In class by himself
an and representative public and the state will be in
deed very fortunate if his services Washington Ny
prediction that the growth of this sentiment the state
will be very largely influential bringing about his nomination
and election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Wheeling Man Gets the
Limit Before Judge Baker

parkersburg. ". Va. June Thomas
Kelly. OF Wheeling. entered plea OF
guilty 70 two informatIons against him
admitting TO having zoo gallons OF hom-
brew. eight Is gallon Kegs OF beer. 35
bottles OF malt and Il lot Of brewery
equipment. before Judge W. T.. Baker. IN
federal court here to-day. He was fined
$500 and costs in each case and ordered
confined In the Ohio county jail until
the fines and costs are paid. The court
characterized hts equipment as "a young
brewery"
Ben MarkovitCh. OF Sistersville, was
arraiBned on Information charging him
with the possession OF two quarts OF
whiskey. for which he was arrested on
wednesday evening. He gave bond in
the sum OF $500. as surety for his ap-
pearance Monday. when the case has
been set for trial &. f. SchupbaCh. OF
SistersYille. Is surety on the bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
BOOSTED THE PRICE.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 1.-The price
quoted at West Virginia and Kentucky
for mine run coal before the strike OF
tho miners became effective was S1.75
and $225 a ton as compared with $3.50
a ton. the price set by Herbert Hoover.
secretary OF commerce. John l.. Lewis.
president of tho United Mine Workers
of America. said here to-day. THE
price set surely represents big boost"
Mr. Lewis added
Whether operators in the non-unoin
field will comply with the prices fixed
by Secretary Hoover. was regarded as
problematical by officials at miners
headquarters here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Jean ACker Valentino
Declares Her Marriage
Was Never Annu||ed

Los Angeles, Calf. June 1.-The pre-
lIminary hearing Of Rudolph Valentino,
actor. accused Of bigamy. opened here
today with his first wife. Miss Jean
Acker. testlfying. Valentines second
wife, Miss Winifred Hudnut. went east
soon after their marriage, May IS. at
Mexicali, Mexico.
Miss Acker testified that her name
was lean Acker Valentino" and after
consultation with attorneys It was made
known for the record that the real name
Of Valentino Is Guglielmi. She testified
that she married Valentino in Holly
wood, November s. 1919, and that the
marriage had not been annulled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
DEPUTY TELLS
Of THE BAT TIE
ATTACKED WHILE
ESCORTING WORKERS
Many Government Witnesses
Heard in Injunction Trial
In u. S. Court.

A sub-head IN The Intelligent
GERS report OF the mtne strike
Injunction trial In L. s. court at
Parkersburg. yesterday. stated:
John A. Howard in BAD" 1t
was plainly written: John \.
Howard in the Case" but tho
printer and proofreader made It
otherwise. The IntelliGcncer.
needless TO state, regrets the
error.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
Midva|e, Republic and Inland
Companies Agree to Merge
HOLLINGSW0RTH MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS

Alliance, O., Juno 1.-Ex Attorney
General and former congressman. d. A
Hollingsworth. OF Cadiz. Ohio. deliver
ed the principal memorial address here
to a record breaking crowd OF soldiers
and citizens. many OF whom urged him
to be come n candidate for congress-
man-at large from Ohio. in event OF tho
passage OF the pending apportionment
bill in congress which gives tho state
two extra members.
1t Is understood that Governor Davis
will not call tho legislature together to
re-arrange the districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02
MANY KILLED in
CITYOF HORRORS
BELFAST SCENE OF DISORDERS MOST APPALLING
IN IRISH HISTORY-NINE CIVILIANS KILLED.
MILITARY FORCED TO USE BAYONETS IN DIS
PERSING MOBS

London June 1.-The hottest battle between the military and
Sim Fem gnmen since the Belfast turmoil began occurred this
the Roman Catholic between Grosvenor road and
Falls road according the Stars Belfast correspondent.
The Evening Standards Belfast correspondent says:
Appalling disorders have occurred here like of which this
city of horrors has experienced before Between o'clock
and ambuances summoned thirteen The
raked with machine fire. the rebels bombed several
whole blocks houses while the
fought the flames the battle ragged the all around