davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

leacurk dance she illustrates the vanity OF
woman as she sees 1t and 1t Is the vanity OF a
dream rather than a reality. In her Egyptian
dances. Of which one Is shown here. she makes
all her gestures conform to the square SO far as
II IL possible for the human frame to reproduce
that angular effect 80 much a trait Of Egyptian
art. To he Mt right angles seems to be the EFFORT
NJ the dancer In her Egyptian dances.
Dancing at the Winter Garden Is SALARY
Dell. who has been somewhat draied since the
letter writers began to pour IN their ellstles ON
Mayor Mitchell. She IL an Arabian OF the school
Of dancers which used Ia he called muscle
dancers. She Is said to say her prayers when
the muezzin bell rings. facing the east to Little
Egypt. her patron saint. She has danced with
great success in London and Paris and really
shows great skill in comforting herself In an Ell.
tirely unnecessary fashion. But II Is novel and
the audiences at the Winter Garden like 1t
not so much possibly ut present as they did he
fore. When she appeared for the first time there
WAS great enthusiasm. Some Of her HEST achieve
meniS are now concealed by II veil which covers
The acreage Of wrivsle ana lallitating muscle
which she revealed ut the first performance. Rut
there Is still much that IL Interesting and unusual
in this performance Of Sahhry -Ijell.
The interesting stranger IL said to he immune
from danger. 10 the authorities did not arrest her
and she was merely invited to cover up a bit.
She was born on the back Of an elephant. accord
ing to her own admissions. and was nursed by
one. 1t II something to have had IN elephant
for a nurse.
Roshanara. ancient Indla's greatest dancer.
has come to the young New York to show It a
few things about emotion. repression, eXaltation
and repOse as expressed In the dance rs the
mystic Orient knows 1t, SinuOus and dark eyed.
a%.jingle with bracelets and tinkling with beads.
Roshanara. Eight adOrning," breathes mystery
and charm-mystery because she Is the English
daughter OF an influential English army officer
In Calcutta. whose name must he kept secret as
the grave: and charm, because she Is young and
lovely. STEPPED in the lore Of dancing, highly
educated. a lingulst and a musician.
In Colcuftn. WhQrQ RO0hanarA ava horn fnavep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
LUBOWSKA IN A FUTURIST DANCE.
Copyright. Underwood 4 Underwood Studio.
Anything, Just So It's Egyptian, or Indian, or
Oriental. or Futurist, Strikes the
Needed Note of Variety

~ HE hooters have unanimously decided that
the old stuff will do no longer. The one
steppers have been put on the shelf with
a certainty that leaves no doubt as to the
public taste in the matter. Two years ago
any callOw youth and an expert maiden Of
medium pulchritude might earn II more or less
honest living by syncopating their way through
the tables In u dining room or even appearing on
the stage before a red velvet curtain while a
lunch Of dusky troubadours dispensed the mod.
en substitute for their ancestral tOm-tOm. Wal
ter Kingsley, who even In the days OF their
prime nursed in his bosom a deadly hatred
against the hooters. now gloats in III concealed
rapture at their discontinue.
Yes, there must be a change. The enter
tainers with their ears to the ground as well
as their feet have decided that there must be a
novel note In the hoofing. Whatever 1t Is ii must
get away from the fox trOt or the maXixe. the
pericon or the tango. These parlor sports may
still be popular in their own field. but they are
not for the stage. So there has been the intro
duction OF what has been called 1.-The exotic
note" There are Indian dancers and futuristic.
Egyptian and Australian. and varied kinds. But
they all keep away from the Onestep.
One Of the most exotic Of the ladies who has
left the tango behind her is Desiree LubOwska.
Like most famous dancers she usually leaves on
the Desiree and is content with her somewhat
Polish family name. She was for a while In
one OF the popular restaurants, then she went
to the Palace Theatre and through her success
tueTe WIS dDle 10 Huu Ill lie cukukchieHts w
wanted in the variety theatres. But she still
returns occasionally to the cabarets In the fore
most hotels.
Lubowska calls herself an 'impressiOnistic
character dancer" She gives Egyptian dances
which are dedicated to the illustration Of her
idea Of dawn and she says the dance was used
by the Egyptian maidens before the time Of
Pharaoh. This of course makes II improbable
that the daughter Of that early monarch was
performing this dance when she beheld Moses
In the bulrushes for the first time. 1t Is said
that this dance was also used at the funeral pyre
Of the kings OF Egypt. Then in her futuristic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
PRIMARY BILL
To Be Reported by House With Rec.
ommendatlon That Radical Amend
nents Be Adopted.
BY w. r. kEYsER
(Stah CorreEpondenfl

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb ia
The White primary bill. which was
passed BY the Senate recently will be
reported out by the House JudIcIarv
committee tomorrow. with recomuen.
dalton that some radical amendments
be adopted. One OF the principaI
changes 20 be recommended win be
That all expenses OF primary elections
be paid by the state. whereas the bin
az passed by the Senate provides that
the various candidates be assessed
certain amounts.
The House committee also recom.
mends that judges OF the state Su-
preme Court Of Appeals be nominated
IN state convention instead OF NJ
primaries. and that presidential elec-
tors be nominated IN state convention
Instead of appointed By the state com
mittee. u also will recommend thar
circuit and criminal judges be- nomi-
mated In convention.
The cOm mittee decided Al to.nigbf's
meeting 20 recommend a reduction
from 5 20 3 per cent OF the total vote
Of a county to be placed on the ticket
after a primary election. and a ike
reduction IN the percentage II total
vote on a petition 20 constitute n DO
litical party. the status being fixed ~
Instead Of per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

ihe outstanding features of the Light Heat
yesterday, we're:
f-The remarkable testimony by one Francis Tsa
Of Chicago who alleged himself intimate personal friend of
the late Commissioner Ogden known him well for o
have been warmly attached and to have had With
MIN at Chicago Saturday August This conversation ae4
cordIng to Tra lasted the course of OGDEN
cording to T the Public Service Comm;ssion h.d
been coeced into rendering the Manu-
facturers' Light Heat case - ~
SeeondThe positive and unexpected declaration made by Wit
ness '" Byrne of Charleston friend neighbor of Commits
oner Ogden that he had conversations with him in which b
complained of Oicious gubnatora with the Public r
ice Commission but empaca in every case and AT
% na ne was not allowing HIMSELF member Commission
70 be dictated to controlled influenced by Governor and
ucu as late as January l5 emphasized he had made
no secret OF his feelings this subject
ThrdThe demand by counsel for the h,
Heat Company for the production various letters
and documents supposed been addressed IN the ~
the Public Service by Governor Hatfield The ,
On after much debate these with the statements NV the
nes io the state that the eOmpan attorneys want to
Introduce them the state would them The handing NJ t
letters to the attorneys for gas company and the failure n ~
hour Yesterday to introduce them inference under the
unstane that the letters instead being favorable TO the cop
O OF e gas company are favorable to the contention state
FOurh;The entirely request for recess at oo
Yesterday afternoon to enable the attorneys for the gas company to
consult At the conclusion Of the recess We'll asked permission n al
Ourn further hearings specification Of the case This spe
hcation the directing inquiry gubernaora interference
with the Public Service Commission this il the sne6.ti ~
has been trial the past request for privilege 20
consideration of this feature enuousIv h. a.
attorneys demanded the right IN fn,r ar -
dcne answering the charges interference In ringing
speeches lasting hour Congressman Avis Attorney SoeT
vile and General Lilly denounced the proposition drop this phase Of
the case at this point They declared that opposition had atemp
70 try their through the newspapers spread broadcast
ne virginia attacks the character and the conduct Of the
Governor Of the state and the Public Service Commission that t
had gone into this phase Of the themselves had been dou
eous and ntent in their conduct state demanded a.
matter Of right the opportunity charges and to t their
evidence before the people Of West Virginia.
At the conclusion Of the the Master ruled that he ood
not control the plaintiffs counsel that he instruct them IN
h pecaon No H. the phase gubernatoria nterfern.
Confined ~ n,rr rr1rrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
FLOYD TETER SAID CHARLES TETER TOLD HIM OF TAKING
PICTURE THAT CAUSED JUDGE JACKSON
TO TENDER RESIGNATION.

The day
Judiciary committee held
w perhaps interesting than
witnesses testified and the
damaging 10 the defense than that of
The committee pushing the work much possible and
t. ne able TO complete the work by this evening and the
size to leave by early evening
Many witnesses will likely be examined
the prosecution much
yesterday Hon H. Roy Waugh testified concerning
ped during the time he District Attorney He
for than hour while esn showed clearly
drawn into the his will He cautious
questions selecting his words with
When tesfyng instances when Judge
that certain witnesses be paid for their services said that
On taken at his (Waug) He acknowledged
that Judge Dayton discussed questions his charges that
before He also admitted hearing things
other court officials that is charged Judge Dayton guilty Of
Prosecution Scores Heavily.
generally thought that the prosecution scored heavily
Judge George Surgiss Of the Circuit Monougaia
Mr. C. E. Robinson clerk Samuel Moore Jasper
Chenoweh Federal testified
instance evidence submitted that had bearing the
charges against Judge Dayton.
Judge Surg the of his testimony, referred
when hearing and especially
saying that he very insulting to Witnesses
testimony Mr.. Robinson a trump played
prosecution
which Judge Dayton either participated
subject each shown leading belief
Judge Jackson
addition this facts concerning certain pressure
Mr. Charles Tee and others Judge
appoint Charles Kefauver clerk Of his
will had another person in view for the position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN
ON The SALARY BILL
BY w. r. KEYsER.
tStan Correspondontl

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. iC-
With the house conferees refusing to
budge the lesat BIT and the conferees
on The part Of the senate remaining g
equally M firm in upholdinE the con-
tentiOns Of the upper body Of the leg
islature. the Joint conference commit
tee appointed 20 attempted a settle
ment ~ the differences respecting
thc SWigor county salaries bill. ad-
iourned after lengthy meeting to
riEht without having come any way
near agreement
10 Dr. predicted that the deadlock
over the bin viii continue several
days. though another meeting will be
hniu BY the committee tomorrow ev-
rninr. 70 o. Understood the principle
point az Issue is over the time when
the proposed bui shall become ~.
frftivc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
RAVENSWOOD
BANK CLOSED
BANK EXAMINER DIEHL CLOSES
INSTITUTION AFTER
INVESTIGATION.
{. E. Mckinley. Former Cashier,
Placed Under Arrest Charged With
Making False Entries.
speeIal Dispateh 70 be Intelllreneer.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Feb. l6.-
On finding that irregularities existed
In the affairs OF the Mckinley Secur-
ity bank. of Ravenswood. jackson
county, near here. that institution was
closed to business to-day by Acting
State Banking Commissioner Edward
II. Diehl. of Wheeling. The arrest of
+. r. Mckinley. former cashier OF the
bank. followed. lie Is being held on
bond for hearing before a justice
tomorrow on charge OF making
false entries In the accounts of the
institution.
II was stated this evening by. the
acting commissioner that the affairs
OF the bank were perfectly solvent.
and that the depositors would be paid
dollar for dollar OF all monies de-
posted therein.
The acting commissioner had been
investigating the business OF the in
stitution for several days and the clos
Ing OF its doors did not bring great
surprise.
Former cashier Mckinley had not
been connected with the bank since
last November and his arrest was a
surprise TO the Rayenswood public.
The bank Was organized in 1902 as
urivate institution and so operated
until 1912, when q was granted a state
banking charter. II has capital
stock OF $4,000 and deposits Of about
$4,000. The present officers In charge
Of the affairs Of the institution are 4.
l. Brown, president. and Harry A.
Smith. cashier The irregularities are
said 20 have extended beyond the time
In which they have been connected
with the bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
What States Attorneys Say of Gas Case

Not word of competent evidence would be consd
cred In Court of Law has been offered here in days
Governor and the Public Service Commission the State of
West Virginia have been ved through of gossip
of heasay evidence We and we de-
mand the opportunity to these charges Common de-
cency gives us that privilege"-Congressman Avis
we have sat here for five days and Governor of
e state vfed This has been proceeding for the bene
nj OF the public We ready these charges and we
demand the right to ahead and Let the sun of
truth shine and the real facts be n."-General Lilly
hese people have tried their through the press They
the Governor of this state repeatedly in this cty
ana In farkersbug They have denounced him car They
nave accused him of the prostitution office but they have
NOT one word OF competent relevant testimony to
support tner charges They claim this is proceeding in equity
Is go on now with equity and let equity be done Give ms
ne cnance 70 answer these accusations and the truth
known'-Senator Sommeryle. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
HATFIELD
u ANXIOUS TO TESTIFY To-
CHARGES IN PRESENT
GAS HEARING.
Is Astounded at Ruling of Special
Master Which Maker Hearing
Farce
(ey W. n. KEYsER.J
iStaf Correspondent

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. Is-
Il am exceedingly anxious to testify
as TO the charges that have been made
through hear-say and street gossip.
evidence OF emmissarles OF the Manu-
facturers Light a Heat company as
TO coercion OF the West Virginia pub
lie service commission in the hearing
conducted at Wheeling, but Il seems
that the master. at whose mercy the
states case lies. is determined that
the gas company's representatives can
have all the time they desire to carry
out their designs before an opportun-
ity Is given to refute these malicious
and unfounded accusations," was the
statement OF Governor Hatfield, to-
night.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
editor OF a Charleston evening paper
attempts to create the impression that
l am unwilling to appear TO refute the
charges conjured up by detectives and
ENJOYS of the Manufacturers Light &
Heat company, | desire the public to
be informed of my true position. I
shall be very glad whenever the op-
portunity may be afforded TO take the
stand and give the people of the state
the facts as to my connection with
the public service commission and to
show the conspiracy that exists to de-
stroy the public service commission
and give the Manufacturers Light *
Heat company full sway to make and
collect its rates as IL chooses.
Governor Astounded.
Il have been astounded to learn To-
day that the master, after admitting
evidence conceded by all fair minded
people TO be enti-ely improper and
irrelevant. has denied the request of
the attorneys representing the public
service commission to answer these
charges forthwith by the presentation
OF ample and complete testimony and
has held that the gas company can
take up all the time II wants on 9th.
er phases OF the litigation involved
tefore the opportunity viii be ex-
tended TO me and to the members os
the public service commission 10 show
the falstty OF the evidence offered 10
prove that / interfered with the com.
mission In ordering a reduction in
the rates OF the Manufacturers Light
* Heat company.
In view OF the unprecedented rul.
1ngs which have characterized the
hearing from the beginning up TO the
present time. Il must be apparent TO
the people OF the state that Il has
reached the level OF a farce and can
no longer be clothed In dignity us.
ualIy accorded a judicial procedure
Unless ] have the opportunity to
appear before the master in reason
able time TO refute these malicious
statements" said the Governor. Il
shall feel that II is my duty TO give
10 the people OF the State through the
press that Is not subsidized to the
corporate interests, fun and complete
s.ateuents and communications
showing not only that the charges of
executive Interference are without
foundation. but that the representa-
tiVes OF the gas company conspired bv
foul means to destroy all regulation Of
public utilities In the State of West
Virginia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
Polltleal lnterferenee.


The evidence submitted by Mr..
Jasper chenoweth, former court
erier in Judge osyton's court,
brought expressions OF surprise
from members Of the Judiciary
committee, because Of the manner
and methods Of Judge Dayton In
compelling a member Of his court
20 act, according 20 the witness,
according 20 his Views politically,
and because the witness refused,
lost his position. The witness told
In a strsiqhtfor~ard manner his
actions In comparison with Judge
Dayton In reference 20 the stand
taken durinq the time that Hon.
Arnold {. Seherr and Hon. Chas.
swisher were candidates for the
Republican nomination for COVER
ror
Several witnesses during TIRE
daY testified that they had heard
Judge Dayton express In court
sessions and before luries his dis
approval of the referendum ard
recall. ard the rules of the Unit
ed states supreme court. Also
In one instance. spoke disspproV-
inaly % the commission form of
government when u was suggest
e5 for Parkersburn
Tells % Jackson Plot.
Testimony submitted - the
morning session showed that Mr.
Charles Teeter was the chief lob
byist for the B. & o. Railroad
Company az the legislature ses-
sions, and that he was the man
behind the alleged plot 70 force
Judge Jackson 20 tender his resia-
nation and bring about the ap-
uointu1ent of Judge Dayton Floyd
Teeter testified that his cousin.
Charles Teeter. had told him Of
the picture taking a. Atlantic
City Of Judge Jackson and = so-
man IN a room In q hotel there:
of how Judge Jackson repeated
" refused % resign: o. Judge
Jackson being shown the picture.
and % his hnat decision 70 resign.
knowing that V was useless 70
hold out any longer He said that
the resignation was brought about
By this picture. az Judge Jackson
feared that he would face i'm
parchment changes " ne did not
Quit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17

Committees to work out details OF the
plan were appointed
One Of these committees is 10 visit
Secretary OF Labor Wilson % Wash
ington soon. and IL was said. win tell
him that the operators have exhausted
every means 20 bring about a settle
ment Operators said they expected
20 fortify This statement TO Secretary
Wilson by the report OF the federal
conciliators' who tried 10 bring about
a settlement and which has not yet
been made public.
we will have another meeting.
probably early next week. and We OK.
pcct 20 have our mines On operation
within two or three weeks" said one
of the leading operators.
Representative of the companies
who make q business of furnishing
non union men were here today and
conferred With several ~ the opera
tors. We have not yet closed con-
tracts with the operators" said one
of these representative. but We have
submitted tcrms.T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
STRUCK SNAG ON
CIVIL SERVICE :
HOUSE REFUSES TO CONCUR IN
SENATE AMENDMENT TO
WHEELING CHARTER.
Adopted All Other Amendments and
Sent Bill Bsek-Senate May
Reeeoe From Action.
(eY W. r. KEYsER,)
(Staff correspondentD

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. i6.-
The first night session OF the House
OF Delegates was featured by the re-
fusal tonight OF the House to concur
In an amendment to the Wheeling
charter bin. which had been passed
by the Senate this afternoon.
The bill. which provides for submit.
ting to referendum vote o. the peo-
pie Of Wheeling two charters, an
amended charter and Greater
Wheeling" charter. came up in the
Senate late In the afternoon. on its
second reading Being open for
amendments. Senator Rosenbloom Of
fered the changes which were sug-
gested by City Solicitor Brennan in
addition TO an amendment which pro-
vided that the police department
should be placed under civil service.
Thirty-seven amendments in all were
offered by the Wheeling Senator and
adopted by the Senate.
When the bill came up In the House
tonight. during a consideration OF the
local bills. on motion OF Delegate
Weiss, OF Wheeling. the House refused
TO concur In the amendment relative
20 placing the police under civil serv-
ice. but adopted the others. The
amendments cOncurred in we're Of lit
tie consequence. being changes IN
wording Of many sections. and chang
INK dates for publishing estimates and
appropriations. The bill viii be sent
back 10 the Senate tomorrow with
the request that the body recede from
its amendment respecting the police
department.
The House tonight took action on
twenty-four bills. all Of a local char
acter. Twelve bills we're passed, In
cluding Point Pleasant and Charles
Town charters and other measures re-
lated to high schools. county bonds
and matters Of a similar nature The
PaTkersburg. Weich. Hinton and Cam
eron charter bills were advanced 10
third reading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-17
OPEN SHOP
Eastern Ohio Operators Decide 70
Open Their Mines-Ars Dicker-
ing With Non Union Men.

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. ie-Earern
ohio coal operators AZ a meeting this
afternoon decided 10 open their mines
under an open shop" system. 20 was
stated after the meeting adjourned