davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
FAVORS NORMAL
senator Marshall IN Hearty Sym
PATTY Win West Liberty Insti-
tuition and Promises Support.

State Senator o s Marshall passed
throuFh the city last evening on bls
way 20 Charleston In speaking to
reporter Of the fntelllrcncer Mr..
Marshall expressed regret that he was
unable 20 take part In the conference
h'id Saturday M the home Of Hon
y w. oflebay held for the purpose
OF p'fifcting plans for the West Lib
erty Normal school However. Mr.
Marshall lot d be- known that be vas
in hearty accord with the movement
and said that no probably know more
ABOUT the normal than any other man
IN The legislature and that he would
use Die utmost ondeavor 10 secure for
the school the recognltion u deserves
Not In the past. said Mr Marabnu
has The school received what bal
should have had rud % is remarkable
That u has been able 90 accomplish
what % has already done with ia lin.
tied equipment ~ has now reached
~ limit however and % grow q must
have more growing space aud more
facilities Tor handling students
Concerning hts own candidacy for
president Of the nonate b. said he
was receivinE much announcement
ana has every reason TO believe bo
VIII BE- successful. lie realizes no has
some very strong opposition but
thinks The logic 81 the situation vii
develop In bis favor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

through that temporary stimulant to
business. and not through any better.
ment OF the situation due to the Cd
erations of the Democratic free trade
measure.
The lntelligencer. too. advises The
iaoorer TO paste these things in his
nat and keep them until the European
Industrial situation is restored 20 its
normal state. when he will again be
given combinations strong as proofs
OF Holy Writ" and the Democratic
hbelers and slanderers driven into a
confusion twice COMPOUNDED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

on the duration OF hostiIItiesy These
industries might be going when the
war closes. but Just as soon - the
factories OF Germany. France and Bel
GUM resume business at the old
stands. out OF business so our .indss-
tries for lack OF a fair protection
against the lower labor cost of .he
foreign concerns. That In what is o.
tightening free trade England In the
present extremity. and is again max.
ing definite impression on. the
United States. which will be OF still
moro concrete character when the
present protective barrier-the war
is removed by conclusion Of peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
SENATOR-ELECT RoBT. L. GREGORY.

Hon. Robert L. Gregory. Senator
elect from the Third Senatorial Dis
trict. OF West Virginia. was born In
Henry county. Virginia. in 1874. He
was educated in the schools OF his
native State and took law at the IA
nous University OF Virginia.
Mr.. Gregory came TO this State In
the fan OF 1886 and began the prac-
tice OF his profession mt Sistersville
where he was known as one of the
most successful oil attorneys. He
served as city attorney OF that thriv-
ing town for several years. and also
represented Tyler county in the Leg
islature of 10000. being one OF the
trainers OF the new tax laws. Ten
years ago he removed 20 Parkersburg.
In the spring OF 1912 Mr.. Gregory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

been placed on the classified list dur-
ers. Chapmanville: Susanna r. Hoard
hoard; Nina J. Rau. Boliver. w. Va.
Mail messenger service has been or
county.
En- route TO New York In the hone NJ
cioslng large sale for timber land
which he has had on for n long time.
General G. ID. Elliott. stopped Off here
says that he l. not done with the pyo.
xressive party and ne hoped and trust.
u not done with him. Il am in this
tight with Teddy He said. "and the
future Is not ended BY any means" ''''
Messrs Ogden and OFT. and ATTORNEY
General a. a. Lilly have been here this
week attending the national a-sociation
or state railway commissioners Ogden
and or are members OF the Public Ttiii-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

took quite a part in the State cam
paign and conducted Governor Hat
aeld's campaign in his part OF the
State.
Mr.. Gregory is one Of council for
West Virginia in the noted Virginia
debt case and had charge Of the prep
aration OF the testimony submitted
before Special Master Littleneld at
Richmond few months ago. While
so engaged he was nominated for the
Senate and was elected by a hand
some majority in the election OF two
weeks go.
Mr.. Gregory is a man Of ability. a
good talker and has a wide acquain-
lance over the State. Undoubtedly he
will make a valuable member and one
useful TO the people he represents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
NEW OFFICIALS
FACE HARD TASK
Much Of the Cox Regime 70 Be Un-
done and Much to Be Left Alone
BY Ohio Republicans.
covernor-EIeet willis Has The Axe
Sharpened For the Taxation and
Liquor Machine Creators.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 22-Govern-
or-elect Willis will have a strenuous
time OF II when he assumes the reins
of government Then as much of the
Cox administration to be undone and
a great deal TO be let undone alone. II
the signs are read Alright.
While there continues desultory
discussion OF plans TO make important
changes In the workmens compensa :.
ton law for the benefit OF the insur-
ance interests. put out OF business
when the state took over this erest
industrial task. II seems TO be prkttr
well understood that the companies
pleading for chance to renew .buFf-
ness have faint hopes. Employers
and employees are too well satisfied
with the present system 10 brook any
scheme of mutiliation.
Ihere IL more persistent demand
that the direct primary law should be-
repealed and that the non-partisap
ballot for judicial candidates should
give way 10 the vogue when names Of
candidates for the ermine were array
ed with those FOR executive and leg
islative positions. Place hunters
Vexed AZ the civil service bar 20 the
promised land Of good pay and easy
work. back the cutlery for repeal of
the merit system statutes. while also
insisting 10 the Governor thai
aner All the people do not wish any
rear reduction In the number Of Of
noes and places-merely want compe-
Tent mon 10 al thom-that's the new
plea. A. the Republican candidate
Tor Governor made an especial assault
on the numerous Offices created bv
the Democrats, and the manner Of nh
ms them, pledges Of reform will have
20 be Kept. and many place hunters
disappointed
where the Axe Will Fall.
The laws for which G. o. T. axes
are really being sharpened are the
taxation and liquor machine creators
Direct issue was made Of them In the
heated canvass that brought the Re.
publlcans 20 power Serious plans
must therefore be made TO care for
the promises given. on this subject
close counsel is beinEkept By Oovc~-
nor-elcct Prank ". Willis whose
means for handling the situation arr
yet, publicly al least. undeveioped
DIFFICULTY was added this week VA ~
the ohio Liquor league. speakinr, pre-
Humptively. for the allied Commercial
liberal Interests. asked continuance,
OF the present plan for state appointed
liquor license commissioners with a
policy Of strict law enforcement. and
toostinusd en raEe sinl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
BY CHARLES BROOKS sMlIHl

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 22.-
The Interstate Commerce commission
issued this week a casualty list" OF
the killed and wounded" by the
American steam railroads In the quar-
ter ended June 80. which compares
favorably, in size at least. with those
being issued by the belligerent powers
as 70 the men killed on the battle
fields OF Europe.
A total OF 1889 we're either killed
CT wounded. 2.224 being killed. In &C.
tual train accidents 104 were killed
and 2.i57 injured. In other than train
accidents. including accidents 70 en-
ployes while at work. TO passengers
getting on and OF cars. trespassers
and others. 1000 were killed and
1881 injured. while In industrial ac-
cidents on railway premises so were
killed and $3.50 injured.
To date the federal and state gov
ernments have spent approximately
$780, 900 In the campaign against the
live stock foot and mouth disease cpl
demic
OF this about $500 900 has been
borne by the federal government at
Washington. almost exhausting the
ayailaDio funds OF the department OF
agriculture. An emergency appropri-
alton OF probably $500 900 will he
asked OF congress when II meets TO
complete the work of stamping ouc
the disease
Experts of the department estimate
that about 100000 alone has been
spent for Strengthening condemned
cattle. one-half OF which IL borne by
the federal and the other half by the
state governments. The last outbreak
OF the disease--that OF 1sOS-cost the
federal government alone 100000,
and then there were only four states
included in the quarantine.
Solicitor General John W. Davis was
one of the honored guests At an ex-
hibitlon OF the movies" Of real war
shO~n al the Press club this week.
over 1000 feet OF movies showing
actual battle scenes OF the European
war. taken within nifty feet Of the
trenches. we're exhibited a. the Ma
tionaI Press club to an audience made
up ~ army and naval officials and
men Prominent In administration cir.
cles The pictures were displayed
by Charles Wheeler. % the Chicago
Tribune. and were exhibited for tho
nrst and only time in this country
Wounded Belgian soldiers could %
seen cropping In the trenches az the
operator unwound the thrilling battle
scenes The pictures we're taken BY
the wsr photographer OF the Chicago
Tribune. who T. still with the armies
in the 1eld and are on their way 70
London. where they viii Do exhibited.
Mrs Clarence Moore viii give q tea
on the afternoon OF Saturday. Decem-
Der 10, 20 present her debutante
daughter, Miss Frances Moore. She
VIII also give = dance on the evening
Of December 20 az Rauscher's In honor
Of her daughter
Mrs Eva O'Nenl. an employe Of
the war departing and daughter Of
Captain Ephraim a. Albertus. who
beaded the Berkeley Border Guards o.
West Virginia when they captured
John Brown. placed this week Brown's
sword on exhibition for the hrst time
The sword was hung In Miss O'Nenrs
.onicc az the war department Sho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.

Inc world vent well when young gossip had An evil
tongue out people went from
80 his back We had the reign unbroken then Of peaee
DEAD DAfS on earth good will
... am told u may be so-Im growing old and every.
ng mas dead looks hne modern things mine What
es were told What when
young Then giants piled the inspired bards sat 40 ana
eo u note the books they're printing the oUs,
9IoN what sort Of music do We know rg-me strain BY unq
Jone s og up music that will last around the
east 70 Ind book that isn't you 10 Thaekeay and scott
nohing nov OF lasting worth Ell the EARN
nsp ne od worlds not 70 blame perhaps Of the game
% people IRE when they old and hands and
cold And 50 ven let 20 AZ that; ambitious the bar
WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Monday, November %, 1914.
INDICATING PROTECTION.

eny tninB clearly points out the
fallacy OF the free trade features of the
present Democratic low tariff meas.
ure It is the movement Just started
In free trade England for the imposi.
ton OF a protective duty on the AMI.
line industry. which has been monopo-
liked by Germany. Great Britain Is in
the same boat with the United States
In having depended on Germany for
her dyes through neglect OF fostering
their manufacture at home. The Eng.
hsh promoters soc the same needs of
protection that are recognized in this
country. This was developed at a
meeting OF the council Of the Leeds
Chamber OF Commerce. in the carly
part OF October. when the matter OF
placing the aniline industry on a stable
footing was discussed. and the gov.
eminent was urged TO encourage the
industry by 80 per cent. tariff "for
number of years"
One OF the speakers on this occa.
sion was a self-acknowledged free
trader. Mr.. ]. f. Bedford. who took
the ground that 1t was "a case Of fos-
tering a business which it would be
dificult 10 start and maintain without
some form OF protection. say for .he
next ten or fifteen years" Speakins
of the present crisis finding the Brit.
ish manufacturers unprepared. he
said:
Practically 80 per cent Of the
aniiine colors consumed here
We're imported from Germany.
and the same applied more or less
10 the whole world. He thought
In the circumstances, therefore.
that the government should give
some kind OF protection for the
working OF German patents in
this country. either on a small
royalty. OF probably no royalty at
all while the war continued The
protection should be from 20 to rs
or even so per cent, and should
continue probably for fifteen
years, 80 as TO carry the Industry
over its initial stages.
This Is an absolute endorsement by
free traders OF the cardinal principle
OF the Republican party. under which
this country has thrived and pros
pered most Il is important to know
that the shefheld Chamber OF Com
merce took the ssme action IN This
matter as that OF Leeds. and In all Of
this we see distinct recognition oil
the practical necessity OF protection
so long maintained by the party OF
progress and construction in this
country. How true II IL that the proof
OF the pudding il in the eating.
The same situation that confront,
our English cousins faced a number
OF gentlemen IN this country with re-
gard to the proposition for the produc
tion Of ferromRngsnese. II could ~
produced in this country. but not
with a single cent Of profit unless q
was protected. The cruz OF the entir,
situation IL the question Of protection
Il has been shown that we can manu-
faeture at home al the articles W,
have been depending on European
Countries for. but which are shut OF
by the war. but who IL going to On
gage In an industry for a limited tim,
whose prohtableness depends entlrel,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

The story that former Governor Dix
or New York. granted Lawyer Patrick n
pardon so that he and his Wall street
friends could get hold OF some gold
mines, must be belated eleventh
hour election story. IL looks scaiy. IL
not altogether nshy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

The British and French governments
want s2,ooo.ooo worth OF our wooden
goods That's on account OF the free
wool schedule in the Underwood-sim
mons bill. OF course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Those Turkish shots at the Tenn.
essee.s launch were only intended as a
warning to keep on the mines" You
nave TO get up carly to beat oriental
diplomacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

jackson county has a voter aged ios.
and he voted on November .. The secret
OF his longevity rests IN having voted
the Republican ticket all his life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
A DEPLORABLE CONTEST.

wv opPoSitt NicWS OF tne OnsO
miners strike from the miners stand.
point were published in the Sunday
News yesterday. both OF which cor
roborate the statements made by The
intelligencer recently. namely: That
there are two elements at work. the
conservative and radical. One is
standing for friendly settlement OF
the contentious and the other utterly
opposed to any concessions in the
struggle. and given to. dogmatic. as.
sumptions OF the infailibility of their
position The important feature of
these two communications is the con-
frmation by West Wheeling Miner"
OF the assertion made by this paper
that q feeling does exist among the
miners for referendum vote on the
question. but that radical Influences
are at work throwing obstacles in the
way OF obtaining by this method n
full and free expression.
The only interest The InteIligen GER
has In this unfortunate controversy il
the general public welfare. II speaks
not only for the peace and comfort OF
the miners and their families, but for
the sake OF those other sufferers. the
dependent interests of this great IN
dustry. now paralyzed. The protrac-
ton OF this contest through the win
ter will greatly embarrass business
and trade in the strike zone, already
seriously affected. interests wholly
innocent. but who always are the
heaviest burden bearers in these de-
plorable controversies. The longer
this situation continues the farther OF
will be settling day and the more 'ex-
tended the time for the temperance
OF normal conditions. which some
times reaches through years Of ad.
justment.
The miners officials have refused
to refer the propositions submitted
by the operators to a referendum vote,
claiming that IL is not necessary be-
cause they know the miners are not
- Aa'Sa VI tue pIopObdiH. III luty fft
SO sure of this. why do they object to
having it confirmed by a referendum
vote? In this connection we submit
the rather suggestive reflections OF
the Coal Mining Review, OF Columbus,
which. in part. says:
The Issue involved in the strike As not
question or recognition OF the union
II - not war ON union labor. IL e.
not a question OF the principle involved
in run OF mine. IL IL not n question OF
hours OF labor. 10 is not a question OF
meeting in joint conference. II IS not a
question with any political aspect IL
~ not question OF n reduction In wages
~ IL not question OF complying with
the declared policy Of the United Mine
workers. Then what Is the cause OF
the strike continuing?
When the miners clearly understand
all phases OF the strike. and learn that
they might have been working for
months without any reduction In wages
and be paid for all coal mined some one
viii. no doubt, be held responsible for
the long tdleness OF the mines IL has
been said In former issue that IL Is
better TO b. right than be sorry We
now desire 10 add ~ r. better 10 give the
mine workers all the facts than 20 with
hold any Of the truth from the men who
have obediently and lawfully and In
silence been governed by the advice of
the strike leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

The north Of England Is not rising a
one man 10 save the nation. and II
looks as n the million more" would
have to be conscripted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Pittsburgh has set aside $50. 900 for
public improvements. Just 20 give the
unemployed OF that city work. Yet
business II booming again"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Calling the reservists Of Denmark
sweden 10 the coiors Is not one OF the
reassuring signs OF European peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Mexico goes Belgium and France on.
better In having three capitals. All Of
them warranted to move on the slight
est pressure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

carrAnza Is working overtime 20 get
our troops at Vera cruz into a real spat
with the Mexicans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Nov - the time 60 assemble YOU,
thanks for Thanksgiving. Ana DOM
stint yourself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

The kaiser's son was certainly no,
JOY riding when he was injured IN an
automobile accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Some OF those Mexican proclamation
read like the Psalms OF David.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Some people observe sunday as a da,
Or rust instead OF rest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
FOR WEST VIRGINIANS

found the sword in her home at Har.
pers Ferry, where her father died in
1875.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
LEATHER NOVELTIES
Make Hsnrsoune C;ffa

Make Handsome Gifts.
New Hand Bags, many of them
fitted with Toilet and Man,
cure Articles-$1.OO to SIS
Pin Seal, Velour. Vachette
Leather Party Cases-gold-
plated Fittings
$500 to $4.00.
Four styles to choose from in
Music Folios-$1. 30 to s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
Silk or Silk-and-Wool
P.O-PLI-N-S

A Dress, Gown or Costume
pattern Of these beautiful Ia
orics make an appreciated gift.
Our handsome Holiday Boxes
give the GROWING touch.
Black. White. Light and dark
shades; 40 and 44-inch widths:
plain and Novelty Floral de-
signs S1.OO to $3.50 yd.
An extra value at -. 81. 90
Chiffon and IndestructibIe
VOiLES - The selection is
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
JUNIOR COATS

Sizes Is, Is, IL, 10.
OF FINE ZIBELINES in Black.
Brown, Blue, Green. Extra val
ue-giving at
$500 and $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
FLEECED FABRICS.

%>~ F1HIOJ.
l2L1c Outings and Flannelettes.
the yard Zoe
loc White or color stripe Out
ings I've
Heavy reversible Bath Rob-
ings .39e, 20e and 25e
Csc Stripe Wasting Flannels,
yard lee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
MONDAYS STORE NEWS say F. s:;; e..

$500 AND $500
Two special lines OF TAILORED SUITS-in Hin and Ionsr
precisbe Savings. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Mrs Clarence Moore viii give q tea
on the afternoon OF Saturday. Decem-
Der 70. 20 present her debutante
daughter. Miss Frances Moore. She
viii also give r dance on the evening
Of December 20 az Rauscher's In honor
cf her daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intelngeneer Publishing Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-26
COUNTY BRIDGE
T|MBERS BREAK
City Officials Notify County Of
fiCerS Two Broken.

Attention of city and county Off
cials has been called to breaks in the
northerly end of the county bridge
across Raritan river. Two planks
were found broken yesterday and it
was claimed the depressions caused
were dangerous to horse and auto
mobile drivers. AS soon as they
were discovered, report was made
to the city officials and members OF
the streets and sewers committee
together with Street Commissioner
George M. Adair, made an inspec-
tion. They found that two heavy
timbers had been broken so as tC
cause danger spot and that the
making of repairs was up to the
county officials. They were accord
ingly notified.
Pending the completion of repairs
a danger light was placed at the
danger spot last night. The repairs
are being completed today. This was
the first break at the Perth Amboy
end OF the structure In some time
all of the others of late having oc
Cured south of the cantilever spar
and draw.