davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

Lets Us Ties Your Sashes and Bovs
E1pertly done from the choicest Silk and Satin Rib
bons many pretty combinations for corsage and under
Meal Brocaass and Tapestry Ribbons
For the making of Bags and "Vestees"
Come let US suggest Ribbons and their uses
The sun., 1919-09-14
BIGGER ALLOWANCE
FOR DISABLED VETS
House Nearly Doubles Com
pensation Provided in War
Risk Insurance Act.

WAsHINGToN, Sep IS. - Increases
practically doubling the monthly COM
pensation. originally provided by the
war risk insurance act to disabled SOL
diers and sailors and members Of their
families were passed unanimously to-
day by the House with other amend
ments to the act liberalizing it's pro-
vision and to eliminate red tape in
administering the law.
Among the changes IN compensation
payments provided for total temporary
disability are that a single man shall
receive $50 a month instead Of $50; q
man with a wife or a child, $50 instead
Of $45; one with a wife and one child.
sos instead of $55, and the man with a
wife and two children or more. 800 in
stead of s65.
Disabilities. it is provided. shall also
be rated as partial and temporary. total
and permanent. and partial and perma-
nent, for which the monthly compensa-
ton shall be a percentage OF the degree
of reduction in earning capacity.
Automatic insurance provisions of the
law are extended to cover all men. ex-
cept those who actually refused to ap-
ply for insurance, who were finally ac-
cepted for service during the war. The
permitted class Of beneficiaries is en-
larged to include uncles. aunts, nephews,
nieces, brothers-in-law and sisters-in-
law, while the definition of parent is ex-
tended to persons who stood In loco
PARENTS to a service man.
The sun., 1919-09-14
II
NINE. AIDA HERETO
SING IN NEW OPERA
Countess Defies Customs and
Lands Granddaughter From
the France.
122 GIRLS COME TO STUDY
British Notables Are Among
the Voyagers Arriving
From Europe.
122 GIRLS COME TO STUDY

Delayed half day by trouble with
her steering gear, the steamship France
locked last night with 1876 passengers.
Owing to the late hour of the steam
ships arrival all of the third class pas
sengers were held on board for the night
and many Of the first cabin travellers
preferred the enjoyment of a full nights
sleep To a nocturnal session with GUS
toms inspectors.
A party of French girls, who will at
tend various American colleges during
the coming scholastic year, were among
the passengers who did not disembark.
There were 122 OF them. all selected
by competitive examinations held In the
principal French cities under the aus
pieces of the Association OF American
Colleges They were chaperoned by Miss
Therese Bonney, member of the com
mittee of selection, the other members OF
which are Mary L. Benton, dean of
Charlton College, Minnesota, and Mrs.
Stocks-Millar.
A party of English notables. including
the Marquis and Marchioness of Butte.
the Earl of Dumphries, Lord Creighton
Stewart and Capt. Rawlinson, also ar
rived on the steamship They are on
York soon for the Panama Canal Zone
and South America.
Other passengers included Nine. Fran
ces Aida, wife Of Giulio Gatti-Casazza,
general manager of the Metropolitan
Opera House. and the Countess de Ro-
dellec de Portzec, who brought her
granddaughter, Marcel de Maleysissie.
As the latter Is under 16 years of age
the immigration authorities decided that
she would have to remain aboard the
steamship and be sent to Ellis Island
for q special examination in accordance
with a statute which prohibits the en-
trance into the country of children under
16 not accompanied by their parents or
legal guardians.
The Countess. however. managed to
leave the pier with her granddaughter,
despite the watchfulness of the customs
officers, and at an early hour this morn
ing efforts to find the party were being
made at the principal hotels
Nine Aida said she would appear
this season In a new opera by an Amer
lean composer. entitled 'One of Cleo
patra's Nights"
The sun., 1919-09-14
OHIO ENDS CHARGE
BURLESON IMPOSED
Service Board Suspends the
Phone Connection Fee.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 1s.-!The Ohio
Public Utilities Commission, in decis-
ion handed doYn to-day, ordered tele-
phone companies operating IN Ohio to
discontinue after October l the $3.50
service connection charge authorized by
Postmaster General Burleson while the
wires were under Federal control.
Ohio Is the first State to take action
repeating the Burleson schedules.
The commission held that the exact
ing of a charge OF $3.50, or any amount,
for an original installation IL unjust
and unreasonable" for the reason that
such installation adds to the capital &C
count OF the company while transfers
from one location to another are charged
to operating expenses and are expenses
created by the subscriber.
The order also mobiles other charges
instituted under the Burleson regime.
The local manager of the Central Union
Telephone Company told the commission
that the order would mean a loss of
approximately $4,000 year to the COM
pany in Columbus. The Cincinnati man
ager estimated the loss there at $85, 600
and the Cleveland manager said the loss
in his city would be approximately $780,
900.
The sun., 1919-09-14
PREACHER, FREED OF
WIFE MURDER. WEBS
Bride of Henry Hall Figured
in Maine Trial.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

LAwRENcE, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Henry H.
Hall, the Wells Depot Maine, lay
preacher. who was acquitted last Febru-
airy of the murder of his wife, Minnie
Stevens Hall, was married this after
noon at the LAWRENCE City Hall to Grace
Hope Gerow of Wells Depot. whose af-
lection for Hall was held by the State
during the trial as the motive for the
alleged crime. W
The ceremony was performed by John
J. DAILY, assistant city clerk. Hall. who
had obtained the license in North An
dover, gave his residence as So Academy
road, North Andover, and his occupa-
ton as that of farmer. He said ne
was 40 years old, widower, and that
1t was his second marriage
The bride gave her age as 23 years,
and said her occupation was housework-
She was dressed in muslin and wore a
white hat with plumes. Hall presented
a ministerial appearance in black
Prince Albert suit with standing collar
The trial of Hall for the murder of
his wife in June, 1918, awakened much
interest throughout New England. 1t
took place before a York county jury at
Saco, Me. Mrs Halls death occurred
after a fall from a railroad bridge over
which she and her husband were lean
ing
The sun., 1919-09-14
BRONZE TABLET FOR
CARDINAL MERCER
Presentation of Italian GIT to
Be Made Wednesday.

On his return to this city next
Wednesday, Cardinal Mercier will be
presented al City Hall with bronze
cast of a bas relief tablet designed by
onorio Ruotolo representing the suffer-
ings OF Belgium In the war. The sculp-
tor recently executed the prince OF
Sorrows" bust OF Cardinal Mercier.
The tablet will be inscribed, ITO His
Eminence. Cardinal Mercier, from the
Italian Colony Of New York City, Sep
tember. 1919"
The has relief shows the head Of
Christ turned aside weeping at n pro-
cession of Belgian widows and orphans
who pass by. The expense OF making
the cast was met by a group Of we'll
known italians.
BALTrMoRR, Nd, Sept I8.--Cardinal
Mercier had no engagements for to-day
and rested. He and Cardinal Gibbons
will occupy thrones in the sanctuary
at a solemn high mass at the cathedral
tomorrow. and Cardinal Mercier will
speak briefly. On Monday evening there
will be a reception to Cardinal MERCER
at the Fifth Regiment Armory, and on
Tuesday evening he will deliver his adj
dress at the Lyric Theatre.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Wash Boilers
Extra polished block tin
with heavy copper bottom and
extra strong riveted handles.
No. 7 reduced to. 49,. $3.50
No. 8 reduced 10. -. 2.9S
No. 8 reduced to. ..... 3.24
The sun., 1919-09-14

HIS enameware the product of of largest and
best manufacturers The unexpectedly low prices due
to mpercons that have been reouched that they do not
lessen the wearing quality Each piece guaranteed by to
give satisfactory
The sun., 1919-09-14

livery piece made of heavy STEEL heavily coated WIN hgh
T gloss enamel You have your ehoce OF pure WnHe
inside out and heavily moted IN an assortment
colorngs Every wanted size and style in the lot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
TraUe Lette


CTUDENTs at the naval academy ara
y marked by a grade Of four. that
is. four IS the highest mark. three
and five-tenths Is very good, and 50
on. Two and five-tenths Is the pass
ing mark. and anyone who gets be-
low that "blges"-ths nautical term
for funk Tradition has It that there
is only one deity who can help those
on the verge Of bilging.
In the Naval academy grounds, fac
ing Bancroft han. that most magnifi-
cent dormitory building. there Is a
stone statue Of Tecumseh. II was not
put there for the convenience OF those
fact a copy Of the figurehead OF the
old q. S S. Delaware But there IS 4
sinister expression on the ancient In
dams face which is felt even by those
who do not know the meaning OF t.,
AMI TO midshipmeu who know his
fatal power the expression is most
ominous. How the superstition arose
Is not known, but the feeling Is gem
eral now that Tecumseh can hold an
unfortunate student below the passing
mark, OF. u properly propifiated BY
prayer, win lift him above f. Many
are the secret prayers, q Is Sid, which
are Whispered 20 him before exami-
nation day.
Whether he answers these petitions
who can say2 His face g noucommit-
tai as he stares at the great stone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Little Ine1Uie1s.
81 Paso Extremely Unhealthy For Radical Element
City Has Modern Method Of Caring For UnfOrtunateS

church. and its inhabitants conform
more closely 10 the Puritan idea OF
correct living than those Of any other
place in America" said Il 3. Clark.
colleges for both men and women OF
the denomination are located there
and the young people OF the church
lind no reason for temptation during
their edueatio9al process sunday y
denominated the sabbath On that
day nobody reads anything but the
Bible in al that village, and only
physicians on professional missions
are allowed 10 ride or drive through
the streets Everybody goes 70
church ana returns straight home
Lads do not dare to visit iassies on
that day, while any pair who should
kiss during that period OF meditation
and prayer would find themselves
without benefit OF clergy- House
keepers cannot even grind coffee on
that day, for all noise on the sab
bath sounds to the sons and daugh-
ters OF the stern Scotch coTenanters
ike blasphemy In a cathedral These
people are absolutely sincere in all
their d0ings- They spend their lives
preparing for the heaven they have
been taught to believe exists and GER
tainly follow the teachings OF the
fathers as 20 walking in the Straight
and narrow way. Chauncey DepeW
once went there TO deliver an ad-
dress at one Of their colleges After
he understood the life Of the place
he declared that he would surely re-
turn there II he could know when he
would die, for ne said. the devil did
not have enough calls from Due
West to remember that II existed"
Ell Paso carried its good roads
bond election for 100000 Saturday
By an overwhelming majority, said
Adrian Pool, q member OF the Texas
legislature from this district. and
good roads enthusiast Only one
person in 26 voted against the meas
ures and surely they must have done
this through mistake.
Now that the roads measure car
ried, the thing for FL Paso county 20
do Is 70 leave the paving in the
hands Of experts. The state high
ways engineer is an expert and will
see 10 it that first class material IS
put in and first class work done
on any road the state helps to build.
This insures the % miles Of good
roads. IN FL PasO county VIII be a
real highway
Now LET'S leave this matter to the
experts and spend orr time financing
the Hutchings highway from New
man TO Alamogorda and highway No.
2 across HudsDeth county, the build
ing Of the high line canal and elect
Ing r. T. Thomson governor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Little Interoiews.

heard many visitors remark that Fl
Paso has q splendid system OF caring
for its uufortunates.
4 think a great deal OF this credit
should be given TO the Associated
Charities lodging house for men It
provides q place where men can 60
night or day. and find shelter and
food. 7 have hopes the campaign
VIII pave a way 10 build a more mod
ern lodging house, as the present
building is too small and not suit
able IN many Ways
There f. yet a great deal Of work
for the Red Cross 10 do IN e Paso
and this work must be fully sus-
tanned, according to Dr.. ". Il Brown,
retiring chairman Of the Red Cross
chapter. We must not forget the
home organization. which has been
compelled 10 struggle desperately dur
ing the war to keep going in order
that the peoples money and time
might be given to war work organi-
cations.
Z am especially interested In the
plans Of the Associated Charities TO
raise a fund OF $4,000 for work In
Fl Paso. This building fund is Of
essential need and the campaign for
this was planned by the late Robert
Krakauer Just before the war
'eThe work Of the Associated Chari-
ties IN I'll EasO Is on a par Win LllaL
Of any city in the country and we
must all get together and help them
secure the proper buildings and nee
essary funds.
This squirrel whisky they sell IN
Juarez is al that the name implies"
said Tom Jones. u have heard Of
whisky strong enough 20 make rab-
bit fight a dog. but ] never heard
of IL making a man climb pole.
However, a friend Of mine from San
Angelo, who went to Juarez and
loaded up on some OF It the other day,
returning home, instead OF going up
the stairs TO his room-he lived IN a
two story house-went TO the back
and climbed the porch post TO get in"
There IS so much smuggling Of
booze in the Big Bend country" said
j. Ross KirWan, recently a lieuten-
ant in the army in that district, that
the bees actually get drunk They
make their honey from the blossoms
Of the sotol plant and they can't fiy
straight when carrying Il 10 the home
hive. The children stagger after eat
ing the honey"
due West. is the holy city OF the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Analysis OF Cost OF Objects Is An
Essential Part OF BUDGET Operation


THE first essential part OF budget
1 heretofore analyzed. was the work
PROGRAM"
The next essential part IS an anal
ysis OF costs by objects" Since the
fundamental purpose OF the budget Is
to control the purse the work pro-
posed 70 be done must be translated
into things needed to do the work.
This means analyzing costs as 10
objects. such as personal service
supplies" materials" equipment
etc This analysis permits the ex-
eroise OF some critical Interpretation.
For Instance a department head under
this plan IN asking for an Increase
under personal service Is required
70 give a detailed itemization show
Ing whose salaries are to be increased
and on what basis.
In case new work Is added. the de-
partment head Is also required to
submit facts showing justification OF
the new work. With all this ineor-
nation before him. the alert men Der
OF the legislature viii have a basis
for Judgment and disCus sion- Are the
salaries and wages proposed high n
low2 According TO what standarcst
Is the new work proposed more I'M
portant than the work proposed BY
some other department. Assuming
that cuts must be made where shouid
the reductions Gomez Here IS some
real meat FOR legislative considers
don.
Developing Auxiliary Data
This far the budget has developed
no Information which win show
whether the several services or de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
ALine O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

A HINT.
Il TINE be money as wise persons
How foolish we to throw Its gold
away.
And squander its largesss
On merest nothingness.
When IL 'tw Q wisely spent 'twould
lead Us on
To Fortunes gates, and honored ease
anon,
With many a day perhaps that we
could spare
To help some struggling neighEor IN
his care.
THE JOY OF LEARNINf
ONE cannot know all things. and
" as for me
I view that certain fact coutentedly.
Because I find that as I go ny way
There's JOY IN learning new things
every day
Which had I known them all the
novelties
That lie deep hid in these discoveries
Would fade away, cen as the
flowers do,
And leave me nothing 70 look for
ward 20.
fCopyright. 1913. By The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

81 HAVE made the acquaintance OF
/ the officers Of your police de-
partment and o. the sheriffs office
and 1 believe this is one Of the best
rolicsd localities I have visited" said
A. L sfedhurst, a deputy sheriff Of
Bellineham, wash Il an certain Of
one thing. that should any L ". W
or bolshevists stop here they VIII
find it extremely unhealthy.
IN our state we have had quite a
BIT Of trouble out Of the 'wabblers'
as they are known there. They often
form camps similar TO army camps.
where their leaders nearly al or
whom are the scum OF Europe, har-
raneue them. In our city We handled
them by putting them on a boat and
seeing that they did not leave il be-
fore they sailed In this way they did
not get back The eastern part OF
Washington Is the part most affected,
although we have them In other places
than The east only the toughest
treatment VIII suffice as they often
aEree TO leave town and do not
zone Of their pamphlets contains
the statement, AN agreement means
nothing 70 Us i Is but the means
to an end Another statement IS II
your employer agrees to your de-
mands don't quit Agitate another
strike and keep on agitating them un-
I'D ms plant IS destroyed. That Is
the kind Of rats those labor agita-
tors are Their one slogan Is de
structionr They fatten on agree
ments' so 60 Is Of no use 20 make an
agreement with one to leave Drive
him out and see that he stays.
have talked quite a bit with your chief
Of police and I believe he is a man
welI qualified TO handle any red
trouble that might arise"
Z was greatly surprised TO 1ind
beggars sitting on the streets OF Los
Angeles at almost every corner. hold
ing out hands for money SAYS Mrs
W.. L Foxworth who has Just re-
turned from the Pacific coast ut
gives one the impression that the
city does not take proper interest in
the criDples or other unfortunates Of
their city.
There are so many Of these beg
ears il is disheartening 20 walk along
some Of the streets. ] also found the
same thing true between here and the
coast
1T was a relief 20 get back 20 FL
Psso and find the city almost free Of
begEars. It gives a much better i'm
preston 70 visitors. In fact have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

ognze the homely fact that to America and TO own
selves belongs first devotion and that the greater in
terest demands cooperation to common end, and not
class clash the disturbances deplorng may IN
crease TO the point where they win be beyond the control
Of the present democratic method Of administering gov
ernuent It nav prove necessary TO establish pro
pore dictatorship such Oliver Cromwell set up in Eng
land.
Is popularity Of mob psychology that thinking is
done with the feelings and not with the mind The mind
is Characteristic Of individuality It reacts readily
thought stimuli whereas emotions provide the sole
action to mob stimuli Conduct is swayed BY whatever
sways given and that always the theatrical and
the spectacular And It always the iusory and seldom
the real Mob action results from epidemic Of nervous
nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
teachers Must Be Pad More.

THE school teachers IN the United States have Jagged far
behind other wage workers in the amount of pay they
have received. This is a condition which must be
died the elementary education Of country is not 70
be badly neglected
The old adage nothing matters after the first eleven
years and everything matters before is true Our ear
hest school years shaped by the personal influence
Of teachers and what and how they taught The
teachers who Is and 80 years ago received SIS and $40
month the very best to be obtained and they could
live well on that pay then.
With all respect to the many good women and men
who trying make both ends meet by teaching school
today have to confess that the best talent be
obtained the money paid public school teachers
and the teachers get for the money can not give the
best that is in them to the work before them.
The chief result Of paying teachers poorly is
dus Of teachers from the profession Young who
become stenOgphers clerks for three four dol
lars week more than they can make teaching without
the expense Of preparation not going to teach And
men teachers are becoming scarce each year.
If we would take as much pains In rearing our chill
dren dog fancier does N raising pet bull dog We
would have much better children But dress them, feed
them and wash their faces in the morning and send them
off to school expecting teacher TO make savauts
and angels out of them salary that elevator boy
would turn his nose up at
If we are going to expect the teacher to make chill
what want them to be We must at least feed the
teacher.
If the ministers want to know who is going to Juarez
let them pay visit 10 Mr. Garcia. they want to know
who is going to Hades they up against it. pass
ports issued to that place
you HauL 70 II al --AS-1 l-a-
attend meeting Of the American Legion and announce
that you are L ". ".
ali Of the land in Mexico ike of the land
IN Mexico, even such a rank plant Xutur viii hardly
thrive there
dispatch says Russa's morale Is going lower. Rus
sas morale has been in the subbasement nearly three
years.
81. c. of L. Meeting Is called Off" says newspaper
headline But not the 4 C Of l. might add.
Judge Learned Hand, of New York uphOlds the 4dry"
law. 0, learned judgel
One thing is certain about Doc Altsndorf he always
speaks wen Of himself
Tn aimed DiiH more than complete STEEL
The justice Of MP quarrel
--Christopher 1Ia-Iove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Potter md Chatter..
" Sgmbalhelic Office Be-.

T'aI sorry for oar bosst be has TO
u wear
These glasses VITA he rims that's
thick end black
There's blue veina on hia bean. but
no more hair,
Except a little az the sides and
back
III bet he never ties his EhoeHs BEEN
He couldn't reach to where bis feet
are ats
wisht vTuz a. wealthy a. he wuz,
But not a. old and short Of wind
and fat.
THE poor Old guy sets In HIS room
alone
And never mixes mp with rs out
Hidef
Hes nearly always busy on the phOne
And looks as though HIS dearest
friend had dlcds
Sometimes when i take in a bunch Of
mail
I fad him settin' stariH' at the
II 1 would spin a Joke IN bet he'd
fail
To ever see the funny part at all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17

WOu ouEhta see Miss Ferris shlranayt
Gee,
RIwas her I'd dump the diet.-
on. hoys Pm tsIlin' all the world Il
ahe
was on the stage she'd hand the
crowd n laugh.
Our switchboard gal can iaHu 70 beat
the hand.
The biz clerk pulls some new EnE
every duyI
II amt all play q courses you IN
derstund.
At that, I'm guesslu' that We cam
cur pay
THE boss comes In his car aud never
i cares
To stop and chin or hear tas latest
jokes
Bot hurries to HIS room and No enc
To jolly him the same A. sthsr
He never hears the COED onesi when
he's near
There's no one hardly even hatu an
The girls ferEit to gissls when he's
Pm sorry fer the poor old lonely
guy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
Paterson Puzzled By
II Russian ENGINES

Paterson, N. J.. Nov. 17.-Patsrson
has on its hands and does not know
what to do with ~ locomotives worth
100000. built In 1917 for the
Russian government by the Cooke Lo-
connective works and seized by the city
because OF the failure OF the Russian
authorities to pay personal property
taxes OF $4,000 levied on them by the
board OF assessors. An appeal was
made several months ago By the Pat
ers0n chamber Of commerce and Rus
sian representative to have the levy
Withdrawn Action was deferred.
Tax receiver Acorn, Of Paterson. re-
Gently notified the finance commits
sioners that Il was necessary for him
to make another levy for the 1920
taxes. The commissioners are puzzled
as 20 what 70 do.