davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

winnie Mccain. who was arrested
early sunday morning Goa tuc charge OF
operating a. Speakers! at her home on
North Fourth street. was arralEuvd b'-
fHr, Mayor balsfuu last evening. De
spite. her Tl,HdIuEs. Winnie. was found
guilty au was uned $500 and costs. Ia
default OF plymcut sh, was T'maud'd to
Jail and Will Do, taken 10 TIA, county
JAIL fu >trs. out her fine.
John SIt.u-kl. ul Carlisle street. who
was arrested hy DfucDr Kelly. saturday
evening. was lined $40 and costs on the
dI-urd,rlN shHrE" and was given tu ad-
dItiunal uu' Of SO ar- costs on the re-
sIEfIuE ,narg, Jas the officer was COM
Uslisd Geo as. force Goo E,t him tu jail.
h, mad, arrangements Co pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

, tInu'tiinn~ Wcr" acted upon at
t,.. .'.I, 'nE 81 IN, Loyal knights of the
World last evening '"'
~, IT, weekly meeting ~ tho Knights
~" lhH"A'r street this evening
VIZ, chester Mont omsrs viii .rt.r-
w members OF he Emauou tIyh
'I ,h'r home this evening
u U.s. hk,N that rI. To-. ,t, ,,......
,r''NN recently used a. nr. trf.lss Iii
'. u.s. .>'d - iu tho next few DAYS
r "'" Nt' alarm box. 40 gg was
Ii1n'. IN buckeye street
d. ,.isId Nrrr. who I- attending Mus
~, w ''lrs'. was injured poo 4 gam.
,rufchs- ''''i'''H q" use
lh, Loyal order 81 Moose will meet
=" -"isi session 100 their hall in tb.
N'H''l' building this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
FORMER BELLAIRE
POSTMASTER DEAD
ORLANDO p. MASON DIED YEsTER-
DAY ERNOON AFTER A
LINGERING ILLNESS.
Had Served as Postmaster Under Pres
idents Roosevelt and Taft
News Of Bellatre.

Orlando L. Mason. former postmaster
Of Bellaire. passed away Monday after
noon AT his home on Rose Hill. follow
ing an illness of TWO years. He be
came critically Ill "a few days ago. and
his death. while not unexpected, came
as shock to his family and friends.
Mr. Mason was born m Wheeling i'm
1856. He was son Ot the late Joseph
Mason. one of the founders OF Ldbs!ic
Iron Company. lie came tO Bellaire On
1873 and for "a number of years was
employed al th. Carnegie Steel com
pany. Later be- engaged iu business
on Thirty second street. which he con-
Quoted several YEAR. lie organized
the Mason Heater company, and was
identified with that concern for several
years. In 1905 Mr. Mason was APP
pointed pO-tmt-tr. of Bellaire by Pre-
dent Roosevelt and reappoinJod by
President Taft. Dec a-el was mem
Der OF the First Presbyterian church.
and also of the Masonic fraternity.
In 1850 Nj Mason was united boz
marriage to Mis- Hannah Belle Me-
Tor and th. widow with the following
children survive. Margaret Esther.
Anita, josephine and Ralph, 400 4f home.
Funeral services Will De- conducted af
the home W.dnD- dlv afternoon in
charge of Rev. j. 10 LaWther. pastor
OF the First Pre- hFtcran church In
termcnf viii be- in Rose Hin cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
FAILED 10 Mafe-ialize.

M hu,h talked or movement 20 ct
,'a hN council Tor %. proposed ne
,ly building failed To maicrializ,. aud
- 'nlltt daN~ have now elapsed. moth
nahl,d in IN" next fcW DAYS. after which
afIths'mc nis viii b.. made for starting
work On the new bufldinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
HOUSE.


NET AZ II a m.
Considered report Of disbursement
among army ball couferees over
Ieueral volunteer army and govern
ment nitrate plant.
senate army bill back 20 coufer-
ence' with House conferees In
structed not 90 agree to senate pro-
visions Tor standing army Of $50
90 and volunteer reserve force. but
20 favor government nltrats y,ta,,s
90 cost $4,000. 600.
Adjourned az 5;45 y. m. 20 II a.
M. Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
GAINESVILLE, 0

EARNESNII.IE q Nc -rt.-
RAG. OF Miss ora Ivr1 d4.,rtt,'r M ~
ahn Mrs. King Lynu of south I.r,..i-
W~aS I" Nj H.rhrrt P.ddi,ofd. SON ~
~ 1nI Mr~- James I'ddicord ~ east
VIII. Saturda, '' ST. ''"4Is-
-- t'N. Dickinson OF that place orficia-.d
u' i'h' 'lhiS % this happy affair az.
''aI among large host OF frI.r3-
NI' extend best wishes 4 sumner -
gwen f"r fhfm gf DO. hom. 81 a..
IlI' hfid, parents. SATURDAY .y.r.rr
'"'' VIII reside 20 The Hcddicord home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
Hamilton Funeral.

Funeral services am b. h,Id this ar
t.rhoon from ~. Firth street II y
Church over th- remains ~ the iat.
Edward Hamilton. 'h- well known coll
or'd resident % this city. who died at
the Mc'onnsllsyill" FanatoruIm S4fu~-
nAy morning. Tho remains arrived IN
th. CITY latc last evening Tho SER, tees
W IN Dc IN charge pf Rev Williams. and
increment VIII be iu RitcfNi,v ceEic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
Sermon 20 Graduates.

The annual baCcalaureatc services
for the graduating class OF the shady
side high school will be- held next sun
day evening iu the high school audi
forum. Rev. % NJ. Price. pastor OF the
Shadyside Ircsby church. viii
preach the sermon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

NanHl0T D'TT SAM N Tho EoTTliTo
Athletic has selected tho lineup for
tho OPENING game saturday afternoon
on The sixteenth street grounds The
lineup follow % NaIIst and LYNN.
catcher. Costello. Stltuft a
MooncH. pitchers. Boro. FIRST base.
Hurhe- and Burke second. Corbsff.
third Trwtarh -horf-tou Houfz.
lctf Mold. kOfrhl.H. center field. Lynn
or % MdI'ct. center field
The director ui'. meet Wednesday
evening when arrangements for the
opening viii BE- completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

~. Mah.'l D. Iau,uaef was hostess
10 lN' me Wh"r. uf fh' Modern PrisrlI,
f"n'' V"rA was th, diversion az a., ..
tsruuuU. ' ''i' "t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
Lewis Funeral.

uncr1l services "a. 30 hold yesterday
ai',rnoon from tho First NJ = church
vN't IN" remains = TIE late Mrs Isaac
LOWS. who died rt her hour On Jcft.r-
~ N'f'ct. saturday. after a lingering
.iih'~- The ~srN ices were IN charge OF
h.y }. r. McCl3y and were largely at
l,ndcd. lntcrmcnt was IA Riy,rNl,w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
Bap,,s, ch,-.,,

H.. '.ard or trustees OF m, First
-. ,,,4' church were recently authorized
r....,,,f, q n'GSf ~ worship uu an. site
ut! Tor Hungarian E,rftsf
,"", ~ steps will D.. taken tn IN.
rev weeks to erect the building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
Called Zone.

Rev. Charles Lewis who was called
10 This city from his home tn Utah. ON
account 90 Tho death OF his mot D.. r
ArS. Isaac Lewis. receive 90 "a telegram.
sunday notwithstanding him To come
nome a. once. a. one OF hts children
was critically IN About nVc weeks
ago on, OF his children died Rev.
Lewis lcft for his home SUNDAY aft,r-
"a on. and vas not able TO attend the
FUNERAL Of his mother
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

~ lI.urdHy. Will b. TAG Iiay for tho
- tt,,uiH~ ASSOCIATION. and a. money
a., 'au.l needed This year local people
49,, "Ns.d 10 contribute literally. a. IN.
II''". ~ " meeting TO b. held this week
s,,5 'aI.ouN collectors viii be- appointed
"i'u "rrangenIrhtS mad. for st.rt',c
WIZ 'HrIN SaturdaN rnnrrLrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

~. iarent Teachers Association Of
, II south school building viii meet in
m -'h"ol Tuesday evening and an IN
- ~ ihE program has bc,n .uarsd
81 tiht"nd'nt - T. CITIZENS ~ tb.
~ Inns schools. viii be present and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

Attorney Cook Danford. OF this city.
has been selected delegate TO tho
national convention of Tho Prolrcssit o.
party FOO be- held boo Chicago Sir. Dam
ford BEL county chairman of The rrOsres-
rltD party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
Nav Meeting
J.H. M core, JeWeler
MARTINS FERRY. o.
All Kinds OF Repairing Done
Watches a Specially


The members OF tlc youug peoples
branch 81 ia. WUmau.- Christian Tenn
I,raut. Union and the ministers Of his
cIfs were buuguvfsd al th, FIRST NJ J.
church last evening by tI, members OF
90, Nouau's Christian Tempe rance
Mon. IN. principal speaker OF the
evening was Prof ZuaEF. Of The 81.
tIaIrsNIIlc schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
SPECIAL Meeting

\ special meeting OF local union No.
90, y. r. G.. W viii be- held ia the
30 o'clock. Important business Will
Dee given attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
DAY IN CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, May q.
SENATE.

Met a. II n. m.
Considered nomination Of George
Huhlee TO Federal Trade Commls-
sion. in executive session.
Adjourned ~ 5s55 y. m 70 noon
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
FOUR INJURED IN STREET CAR
ACCIDENT At MARTINS FERRY

local officers and landed In jail. : ply
stefan WAS called and dressed th. rJu-
fi's OF the wounded man. and che hear
ing VIII be held later m the wees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09

and had been q resident of Bellaire Tor
several years She j. survived by her
hu= band Arrangements Tor the funeral
have not been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-09
CONTROLLER ON CAR BuRNEOl
OUT MONDAY. CAUSING
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Mrs Emma Rose, Substances Broken
shoulder and Three Others Injured
BY Jumping From Moving Car.

-Four persons were injured Monday
az noon on South Broadway. Martins
Ferry. when they jumped from a
moving street car when the controller
on the front of the car burned out
The car. which was OF the summer
type. vas south bound in charge or
Moiorman James Devaul and Con
drctor Wiggle and when az point
near the South school building the
controller OF the car burned out with
the result that the entire car was
enyeloped in flames.
There were only four passengers on
the car at the time three women ana
one man. besides the crew. Some one
started the cry that ;he car was afIre
and the passengers started jumping
TO the street before the car was
brought to a stop. Mrs. Rose. of Burl-
ington Road. who was with a grand
son. WAS the first TO jump. and she
ed but the woman sustained "A broken
shoulder and was removed 10 the
Martins Ferry hospital az or--. In
addition 10 the broken shoulder she
sustained a number of scratches about
the body. \ man Eho name could
not be learned was badly bruised
about the body by coming in contract
with the bricks.
Misses Sallie and Rachel Ferrang
who were also passengers on the car.
were considerable bruised by jumping
as they We're thrown TO the bricks
| and thN!r clothing was badly torn.
The injured were all able TO 20 10
their homes except Mrs. Rose.
The car was started again after the
! injured were given attention and Tor
the second time caught fire but was
leXtinguished when the pole was pull
ed from the trolley wires. When the
/ controller first burned out the sound
could be heard for a distance OF
several squares and hundreds OF per
sons rushed 10 the scene. The as
tabled car mad TO be towed 10 the barn
! by a Rayland car as II was unable 10
proceed under its own power.
May Meeting.
The May meeting of the Ladies
/ Missionary society Of the First Bapust
church promises 20 be an interesting
event. a. an eXCellant program mas
been arranged for Thursday afternoon.
ITh cleader will be Miss Mary Samuels
and the topic 10 be- taken up Will be
Bible and Missions" ". l.. Nable
has donated the use Of Nlctroia Tor
the afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07

Is entirely reasonable to assume that Mr.. Watson
VIII put INTO the Cornwen campaign, what he will
collect from his corporations must be added. Then
there Is the fund raised from those who have re-
ceiyed appointments to federal Offices, and the con-
trloutions from the National Democratic Committee
which there is splendid authority to state will be
$4,000: Leastways, that is the sum total prom
Used, to be paid in installments In the neighbor-
hood Of $6o0yO00 is in prospect There has never
been anything Like that sum of money expended by
both parties in the history of West Virginia poll
tics
The average cost of running campaigns in West
Virginia in the past has been $4,000 per commit
tee When it is considered that it takes $500 to
circularize the voters of the state with single per-
sonai letter, that ism such large sum after all
The legitimate expenses Of running campaign in
this state are heavy, but hardly drop in the bucket
compared with many other states.
The Republican managers at the Carksburg
Headquarters would readily trade what campaign
fund they may raise for Mr.. Watson's personal con-
tribution Of 100000, and give $4,000 to boot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
JUDGE RoBINsoN's WAY.

WTH 1LE Mr.. Cornwe is in panic and founder
w ing In mass of his own reckless and contra
dictory charges, Ira f. Robinson. his oppo.
nent, IS proceeding in straightforward, dignifed
and consistent way, placing his claims before the
voters. He is saying nothing that he has to take
back, nothing that he has to apologize for or at.
tempt to explain away
rms course is consistent with the character of
Judge hoblnson as man. He is honest to the core,
careful in his dealings and conscientious in ali
things He is Independent to high degree, but
IS neither dctatora of that calibre of men who
dlsdaln counsel. Judge Robinson, when elected
Governor, will be deiberatlre, considerable and
statesmanlike in his conduct. He will have no enc
mics to punish. The good of the state will be his
first care. He will carry the keys to the State
House and will be Governor.
1t is of expressive significance to compare by con-
trast the methods employed by Judge Robinson
with those of his opponent
: Judge Robinson is the candidate of the whole
Republican party and he is making his race rpon
his party's record and what it promises to do if
continued in power. His opponent is jumping from
pillar to post making no well ordered campaign,
adhering to no fixed principle, but seeking to an
peal to the dissatisfied and selfish elements whom.
ne thinks, may be melted to vote for him because
OF the spite they hold against members of the Re.
publican party, or because they have powerful in
terests they wish to serve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
THE PLAYGROUND MOVEMENT.

n NE OF the most significant phenomenon of the
~ times IN which we live is the rapid growth of
the playground movement But few years
ago only vcnturesomc pioneer here and there had
given the educational side of recreation a thought
and municipal Fairgrounds were unhcard of. Now
there are experts and specialists a large and grow
ing literature, and, what is more important, a
ncathy popular interest in the whole subject.
This week there has been going on in Grand
RAPIDS a national gathering which was called a
Recreation convention 1t developed at this gath
erlng that 432 American cities and towns are al.
ready active in the playgrOund-recreaton move
ment, but much better indication of how import
ant feature OF our national life il has become is
afforded by the fact that the program provided for
the brief consideration of % serious problems
growing out OF the mana cement of pa grounds and
recreation centcrs.
They arc all practical problems too such, for in
stance, as what is the best answer to the obicc-
ton, i didn't have Fairgrounds when was kid
ana don t see why it is necessary now" Doubt
less the collective patience of the 1900 paid play
leaders and the more numerous volunteers will
make 1t possible to overcome even this obstacle in a
nice sweet way. Frankly, riding roughshod over
1t Is the best thought we can contribute lust now.
But after ALL the opposition of this and every other
kind is not very serious and is bound to give way
IN the face of such rapid progress as the playground
movement has been making.
Fairmont people will be able to point with pride
to the fact that this city one of those which has
given the recreation problem serious thought There
ought to be more generous and more general SUD.
port here, but the foundation has been laid
thanks to the efforts of few public spirited wo.
men, and the rest will come in time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7. 1916.
"Amsicc First and America Efficient"
THE INDIVIDUAL VOTER
RESPONSIBLE

HE only way to stop the kind Of lawlessness
gong on in jackson street and the other places
~ where bootegging is carried on openly and
such exhibitions Of gang insolence as the jammng
through Of the amendment which makes it possible
for the Wilson club to display that banner is to
make it Improbable politically speaking
When the Mayor tells people that there is no
hope of cleaning up the town until after election,
he confesses that the law breaking is tolerated be-
cause the Democratic gang hopes TO profit at the
polls through the votes of the lawless.
II the law abiding and decent people of the COM
2munity would say to themselves, I'VE cannot af-
ford to help along this sort of thing by supporting
lthe candidates Of the party which connives at it,
land then go to the polls and vote the way their
sconsciences dictated the whole Internal outrage
would stop never to be renewed. Even the stupid
Marion county Democratic gang would be able to
see the unwisdom of buying the votes of bootleg
gers and worse at the price Of ten honest men s
votes for every crook.
This is essentially local question. 1t need not
affect candidate higher than the county ticket
1T is also essentially question for the individual
voter. As long as the Gang goes unwhpped it will
do as it pleases and ask the public what it is going
to do about it. If the decent voters 60 to the polls
on the morning Of November Z and, regardless of
the opinions they may entertain on the state and
national questions, vote against the gang candi-
dates for county and district offices most of the
police problems that now vex us will disappear, and
the next campaign will be unattended by the scan
dals that shame us at present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
C0rn,UeH at the Bat

The Watson team was surely up
against rocky game,
The RIOTERS all had been for Hogg and
Hogg had been the same;
But he and French were on tho bench
to make a place once more
For Cornwell who had lost the game
q dozen years before.
The last half OF the ninth came rouna
with no change in the score,
But when the first man up hit safe
the crowd began to roar;
Another whack. another crack, and
when the dust dispersed,
There was Woods Just stealing Second
and McNeely stealing first.
Two men on base-nobody out-two
runs to tie the game.
A triple meant the highest niche in
Watson's hall Of fame;
And then the roar swept hill and dale
and echoed on the fiat,
For Cornwell, mighty Cornwell, was
advancing to the bat.
Ten thousand eyes were on him as he
stood there all alert,
Ten thousand watched him STOPPING
as he smeared his hands with dirt;
That old familiar habit caught the
people where they sat.
And they knew beyond all question It
was Cornwell at the bat.
The pitcher heaved a mighty ball, 1t
sped toward the plate,
It was labelled Tainted Money" but
the batsman struck too late;
Then an awful, awful shadow seemed
to somehow hide the sun,
AS they heard the cruel umpire calmly
calling it Strike One"
And again the leather.covered sphere
once more in fury came.
It was marked "1911" and referred to
deeds Of shame;
And again the batter missed It and
again the ball sped true,
And the grim umpire insisted on de.
claring It Strike Two"
Then the smile of Cornwell faded, then
his teeth were clenched In hate,
AS ball inscribed False Friendship"
was the third to cross the plate;
Then he braced his feet together, then
he swung his warlike club
And the air was smashed to fragments
mid the frenzied cry Of Dub"
Oh, somewhere In this Mountain State
the sun is shining bright,
Somewhere the bands are playing, and
somewhere hearts are light;
And somewhere there are happy
homes, and somewhere happy men.
For there's no Joy in Watson's camp
for Cornwell flunked again.
P. Guard, in Grafton Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
HAVE Yoe AN INTEREST IN THE
BuSINESS7
From the Manufactures Recol

From the Manufacturers Record.
A gentleman asked youngster how
he was getting along In his new job.
and the young man, who had been en-.
ployed but for a month, replied that
he was getting along all right and
that he had an interest in tho bust
ness. Somewhat surprised that such
rapid advancement had been made,
the gentleman. upon further question:.
Ing the youngster regarding MS pro.
motion, received this answer: II got
that interest the day l went to work.
My employer told me he wanted me
to take an interest In the business,
and | did from the very start"
The above may sound like a yaude-
vile joke, or an extract from a comic
supplement, but the man or boy who
takes an interest in his employers
business is made Of the right stuff,
and II the employer is not broad
enough TO appreciate these sterling
qualities. the employe will not be the
chief loser, for by diligent and faith.
full attention he has been gathering
information and acquiring experience
that will enable his services to be
sought by outside concerns, or prob
ably he will have so mastered the bus.
mess that he will be able to branch
out into business for himself.
There is often heard in tho office or
shop the complaint that this or that
fellow has pull" with the boss"
Nine times out of ten 1t will be found
that the secret of the '.plr1l" is a viii.
lingness TO work and take an interest
In the business. You will not find a
young man with an interest" in the
business" watching the clock while
waiting for the ghost to walk" re-
ceiying payment for work which It is
doubtful whether 1t has been earned:
but he will be among those who are
talking about "our concern" our
policies" what We expect to do"
etc.
Would Carnegie, Schwab, Edison or
any OF the great host OF Successful
business men and men OF affairs of
today that have risen from the ranks
nave amounted to anything If they
had not taken an interest In the bust.
ness or II they had been under the
control of high-salaried union labor
officials and allowed to work co only
eight hours day, becoming merely
automatons. instead OF being permit.
ted to develop the latent ability pos.
sessed by every conscientious work
er?
/ II a job is made important enough to
put ones whole life interest into it,
1t will return the favor nearly every
time. Take an interest in the bust.
ness; by so doing your employer will
take an interest in you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-07

The Democratic party has an endorsement n, SUFFRAGE
In Its state PLATFORM but it has from the
very first that it was put there for campaigning mr.
poses merely Some of the Democratic newspapers and
most OF the influential leaders opposed to suffrage
out lack the honesty to come out in the open and say
So hey are willing however to stoop to contemplate
subterfuges to make trouble for the suffrage cans,
The latest Of these is attempt embro the state
suffrage leaders and the Republican state committee
in row over arrangements for the Longworh meeting
at the court house in Charleston. The poor bourbons
VINO run Democratic politics in West Virginia probably
never VIII De able to see It, but the fact is that the
women who want suffrage although they have been ~
the political game for short time have learned
to play 1t with considerable nesse and they are NOT
going to get into fight with any of the political organ
izations at this stage Of the campaign unless we
very much mistaken in the quality of their leadership