davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
SEE WIRE TIE-UP
IN NEW ENGLAND
Twenty Thousand Employees
Threaten to Walkout
Next tuesday.
Bv United Press :


BOSTON, April 12.-Nearly co.
600 union telephone operators and
other telephone employees employed
by the New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co. and affiliated COM
panies, will go on strike next Tues
day morning, unless some action to
avert the walk-out is taken before
that time. The strike will completely
tie up the telephone system Of New
England.
The strike vote was taken at a
meeting here last night al which
1000 operators representing unions
from all parts of New England were
present. The motion TO strike was
made amid cheers that were heard
for blocks.
The action of the operators fol-
lowed repeated attempts to bring
about a new arrangement with the
company concerning wages and
working conditions. When the Off
Gals here refused to negotiate, the
matter was taken to Postmaster
Gen. BurlesOn, who is said to have
told the union officers that 1t was
up to the company The telephone
employees declare they can get no
satisfaction from either the post
master general or the telephone
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Holy pictures at Schilling's.
AdVt. 12233-I,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
Crisis in North
Russia Past,
Says dispatch
By United Press

By United Press:
LONDON, April 1.-THE crisis in
northern Russia has passed. accord
ing to an Archangel dispatch 10 the
Post today, dated Thursday. The
dispatch said the SHOWS are melting,
paving the way for the arrival of
reinfOrcements.
1t was further stated that the boil
shevik army on the Archangel front
now numbers 1000.
War Minister Churchill, address
ing the Aldwych club last night, de-
clared Great Britain would make
no effort TO negotiate with the RUS
sian soviet government.
England cannot negotiate with
the bolsheviki," he said. The al
lied troops in Russia will be re-
lieved. The premier has given me
full power TO accomplish this"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

Furniture, housesold goods, cloth
ing, groceries, hardware, automobile
supplies, etc, at your own price. Al
1900 a. m. next Tuesday. April 18th
at the Warner Warehouse Co, Pine
s.. AMI New York Central tracks
Just on = block west of Chaplin st.
12365-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.
MONEY To LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
We lave n large list Of properties fo-
sale houses and vacant lots. VIII accept
secondhand Ford automobile as part
pay ment on one Of these properties. We
nave money TO loan for building new
houses.
). NJ ROBINSON x son.
124 y. Main ST. 12J0S If
MONEY TO LOAN
For sale or trade, cheap, 112 n. Stude-
baker ST., tWelye-rOOm house, all mod
ern excepting furnace. One-half block
from Washington street car line. We
houses.
S. NJ. ROBINSON < son.
1881 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED

AUros. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At the right price, one COW
and 4 young heifer. Call Sunday. Err
nest Fragonitz 1923 5. franklin ST
124O5-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

FOR SALE-Thirty neau horses and
mares. all sizes. all ages and prices
also all kinds farm and team harness.
wagons and buggies. Everything must
be sold. Guaranteed as represented. Call,
look them over. 800 L. LaSalle Feed Barn.
140S4-April2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Easter cards for old and young.
The Book Shop, successor Miller
Book Store, 124 S. Michigan st.
AdVt- 12420-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

Photographic supplies at Schill-
ng's.-AdVt. 12233-lg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
EXPLAINS RAISE
IN WIRE RATES
BurIeSon Says Increase Was
Necessary to Maintain
Efficient Service.
Br Intel Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April 12-Rr-
cent 20 percent increase of tele-
graph rates was necessitated by the
same reason that forced other in
dustries to increase the price of pro-
ducts and service as much as 100
percent. Ito obviate financial col
lapse" Postmaster Gen. Burlesoa
announced today.
While the price of products and
service of various industrial, mer-
camille and miscellaneous corpora
tons of the United States has in
creased loo percent. telegraph serv-
ice has been rendered 10 the coun-
try at pre-war prices throughout a
period when industrial and business
profits were unprecedented" Burle-
son declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

FIoRENTINo. Fortunate. Republic. Pa.
McALEER. VIII, New Straitsville. Ohio.
SAVAGE. James J., Brooklyn. N. Y.
SIMMONS, 0rio T.. blanchard, Mich.
SUSSON, Sam. Philadelphia. Pa.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
CoNNoRs. Timothy Il, Eau Claire, Wis.
tBAHERTY. Chris T., New Haven, Conn.
GENTRY. Clarence W. Tacoma, Wash.
GOSSMAN. Henry. Marisa, Ill.
HILL. Henry, Wynnburg. Tenn.
BUDGINS. George. Paris. Tenn.
LEE. Nels. ogilvie, MINI.
LEWIS. George J.. Cleveland, Ohio.
ST. John. Dennie C.. Beruice. La.
SANDY. Harry j., Motol Hrodencar Huberui.
Russia.
SrRI'Nk Fremn Parkers Lake. NY.
WISZOWATY, Chester, Chicago. Ill.
DIED OF woUNDS-PREvIoUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
HAUAN. Bendik, Richmond Beach. Wash.
LARSON. Alfred b., Rockford. ILL.,
DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREvIoUsL REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
COLLINS, Daniel LEO, Pawtucket, r. |.
pIED-PREvIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
FULLER. Roswell H., Chicago H.
PEINATES:
L0CKMAN. Padl j., Nampa, Idaho.
TRoWBR1DGE, Ruddick, Monticello, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
WANT PUBLIC WORKS
TO EMPLOY IDLE LABOR
Department of Labor Officials Urge
Method to Tide Over Period
of Transition.

Buffer employment" to tide over
thu period during the transition OF
industry from a war to peace basis
is urged by Department of Labor
officials as one of the reasons for
pushin,e the nation wide construction
program now being framed by the
division of public works and con-
struction development.
This program, involving an expendi-
ture of about $4,000. 900. 600 for water
way, road and home building needed
to meet demands untitled because or
the virtual stopping of such work by
the war, will allow business time TO
get back to normal and forestall eco
nomic and social unrest that might
become SO serious. according to the
Secretary of Labor, as to require con-
troll by force.
Frank T. Miller, director of the di-
vision of public works. whose purpose
il is to stimulate the tremendous
building program proposed by the
federal department. said today that
every one is passing the buck
People are not buying now, he
said. probably because they are stag
gered by the decrease in the purchas-
ing power of the dollar. The building
situation is one phase. We are now
in Immediate need of from three to
five billion dollars worth of buildings,
construction of which was stopped by
the more urgent need of the materials
for war purposes.
when we entered the war the
Treasury Department had plans made
and sites selected for 200 new build
tngs, to cost approximately s5.000,0o0
These could be started at once.
Another and perhaps the most use
ful benefit that will come out of the
proposed building program will be the
employment of labor to such a large
degree that the period of unrest will
have been successfully and pleasantly
tided over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

To Cure a Cold in One Day,
Take LAXATIVE BR0Mo QUININE tTab-
letsl. 1t stops the Cough and Headache and
works of the Cold. F.. W. GROVES signature
each box. 2Oc- Northumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03
KILLED IN ACTION.

LIEUTENANT:
CoNOvER Harvey, Hinsisle Ill
SERGEANT;
GIBSON. GEORGE Washington. Arlington, Kan
CORPoRAI.S:
JOHNSON. Christ. Pullman. III.
SCHULTES. William, Staten Island. y. y.
PRIVATES:
CUMMINGS, Prank w. Rochester. y. 7.
DIRRIM. Richard Y. bedrock. Col
ERB. Henry T.. Philadelphia. Pa.
FLORIANU. Emilio HeVlnans vile. Mich.
HAWLEI. Edward, Mani~tee, Mich.
HOTCK, Hartman. Hiisboro, Ohio.
HUGGICK. Joseph, Columbia y y.
o'NEIL James brighton. Mass.
PEC;K Arle F. Jackson. Mich.
ARCHIBALD. John P. Cleveland Ohio.
BICKERsTAFf. William o.. TiShomingo, Miss.
DAY. George W. Clinton, Ind
DEAN. John W. New BEDFORD. Mass.
DIETRICH. Bonnie A, Grauton. Wis.
DiNwIDDIE. Frank, Wolf Bayou. Ark.
DOYLE. Thomas. New York. y. Y.
GAMBLE. Celestine, Brooklyn. y. Y.
GERMANI0. oractio, Cleveland. Ohio.
GOODWIN. Noah Chicago. Ill.
GREY. Leroy s.. Davenport. Iowa
HAUGEN. Oscar G.. Hdnska. MINI.
HILL. Ira, kenBedale, Tex.
HOGAN, John j., Dunbar. Pa
JACKSON, Charlie, I.aithield. KY
kALBERI0H. Charles P. Richmond, Mo.
LARSON. 1horvad NJ. Mount Horeb. Wis.
QUINN. Paul H. Lansing Mass.
SHIyELY, Harry A.. JohustUvn, Pa.
SMITH. Hiram l., Byesville. Ohio
S0oZEislS. ambrose. kareno. Russia.
SWANSON Richard A. Holt. MIN.
SWINEY. Nath.. Livingston. ky.
WHITE. Dewey D., Waycross. Ca
WRIGHT, Gordon, Middletown. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-03

Above is the summary of casualties.
including casualties reported today
The list includes those lost at sea,
also the total Marine Corps casualties
TO date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists released for
publication today contain 1858 names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
FARMERS TRACTOR
DEMONSTRATION At
MARTINS FERRY
Pan Handle Agricultural Club working
To Advance Agriculture.

Through the Pan Handle AGRICULTURAL
Cub arrangements have been made so
that tho farmers of Ohio county can get
the hcenfit of Il tractor demonstration 10
be held in this section Of tho country
this week. This demonstration vii! DC
held by tho Cleveland Tractor Co.. on
next Friday and Saturday. April 18TH
and e6th. The place selected is on the
farm of Michael Gallagher on the Mar
Tins Ferry Medina pike. Il mile west or
Mt. Pleasant. in jefferson county, ONO.
This demonstration is for the purpose OF
showing tractors said TO 10 particularly
adapted to hillside work. The demon
straticn will be staged under conditions
similar 10 those in Ohio county. so that
Ohio county farmers may judge Tor
themselves us TO whether or not such
tractor would be practical on their par
ti:ular farm.
Owing 10 labor conditions at the pres
cnt time tho tractor problem is ono Of es-
pccial interest In spite Of the rough-
mess Of tho land in the county. there are
4 number Of farms where the tractor
would prove practical and would help
greatly in solving the labor question.
Many farmers are showing interest IN
this demonstration and it Is expected
that there will be a good attendance
from the Pan Handle and the counties of
Ohio on both of these days. The farm
upon which the demonstration is to be
held Is about forty-fire minute auto
ride from Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
ERR RAILROAD hEEDS
TRAIN TO ALICE BRADY

In Alice Rrady's latest Select picture.
Marie. Ltd" which can be seen today
at the Liberty theatre. there Is a rail-
road holdup scene. which owing to the
cooperation Of the Erie Railroad COM
pany Is one Of the most realistic ever
shown on the screen.
This scene occurs during the early
part Of the picture. when Alice Brady.
as Drina Hilitard. Is on her way to New
York from her home in the West. Marie
Of Marie, Ltd fashionable Fifth
avenue rnIriner. in Drina's mother, with
whom she Is coming to live when the
train Is held up by a band Of robbers
During the struggle which ensues be-
tween the highwayrnen and the pas
sengers. prina becomes acquainted with
Blair Carson, who later saves her and
her mother from disgrace and ruin.
Since the hold-up scene. because OF
the situation which evolve from il. is
one of the most important in the story
Director Kenneth Webb thought it was
necessary to obtain the cooperation OF
the Erie Railroad company in order to
give dt as realistic an appearance as
possible.
The scer$e was staged near Spark
Hill, New York. and it required several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
OHIO COUNTY Will
BE REPRESENTED AT
PRIZE winner COURSE

Ohio county vii! h~ well represented
among tho Ave hundred boys and girls
from - various counties OF West VIZ
rinia who will meet at the West Elt-
ginia university. Morsantown. the week
Of June Q for the state prize winners
course. These boys and girls are Inc
members Of the boys and girls aS.ic"I-
+ural clubs who have accomplished the
best results IN their respective connun'-
ties. Early plans prepared by William
H Kendrick. state boys club agent
and Sadie r. Gusemar. state homo dem
onstration agent. indicate that ;H"sc
young folks will have q splendid ''tne
as the university guests.
One Of ting features that Will D" 90
general interest to the general public
will be the Il o'clock assembly msr''aS
each morning in commencement hah.
which will be open to everyone. THIS
meeting will b. in charge OF Joh, l..
Alexander. author OF tho Roy Scouts
Manual" and formerly CHIEF scout III
the Bor Scout work. but nowwita IN"
young peoples division Of tho Inter
national Sunday School association. tic
will talk on "Fcurtold Life pcveiof-
mont"
The expenses of most of the young
folks are being N,id by their respective
clubs Not all tho visitors will be pri"c
winners. as the clubs may send specia'
representatives who have won prizes.
Each visitor. however. must be certineo
hv. county or club agent. Records Will
be maintained Of the various clubs. and
the county with the highest total gets
a championship pennant, and each mem
Dor who makes his thousand points gets
a gold rne<ft badge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
TIE BLACK DEVIL BAND

It was a saying among the colored
troopers of the 350th field artillery That
the firing was done at night and that
The shooting" was done in the daytime.
Craps, Of course. was daytime attraction,
or, as Lieutenant J. Tim Brynn calls
1t. African golf" However. the IA
nous band leader never allowed the
gambling instincts of his musicians to
interfere with band practice. and early
and late. in fair and foul weather. he
kept them at it. and as a result the
Black Devil band now ranks as the
worlds finest colored band This won
derful organization Of black so}oists
will be- the attraction at the Court Mon
day matinee and night. April %. at
which time local theatrcgoers will have
q chance to hear fifty OF the finest ex-
poncnts OF Jazz that ever crossed tho
seas to help make tho world safe for
democracy. During their nine months
in Franco tho 350th field artillery rest-
ment participated in some OF the big
rrSt gun duels the war know. 1t was
said Of this regiment that they made a
''h"ll of Metz by reason OF theic mar
velnus ability To shoot the French 7Ss
at a speed unhca-d of before their ad-
vent overseas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
WOOD COUNTY TEAM WILL BE ONE
OF THE STRONGEST IN
WEST VIRGBM
Parhergburg Has Not Entered But Is
Expected To Do SO At
ANY Moment

MI.
sp SIGor SiTST 70 ne .ie I've
~; - ~ ~ it.di,. 800 - -
Sac66nd oi w. " S,rU;nia H;rb
! ScbooI ,Tract ard Fie1d meet here on
Sar ~ 49, u o t"eS 80. Hrr W.
II Iia III "a ~ 49, -, n,n;ors in
| tre ~ - go 80 z,at;.n,on bnn
ssntSc @ effe to,c So ~. 10
nh '. tne i!', - ~ i.e t &c .''1
LtuL nS upuI a. 80. " 80"
let iSSt TO- ic.oIu? III tttr al wy" W
-NcHns' ne 9ri - u"seu vi "a.
tesu4t "a INC tii-snSu VA nl'e. L'nG :"
fathotsUuls o"tuIuaH p*t"t'H ~" "pou
county o1yS ana lhe Teams from -.
.HaFyS ana EcnnSoOro i1i6h ScnootS, IN
TINS meet iarkersourE sIiasnco lhr"G
OF the RECORDS lnade mere IaSl year ana
! tied another. while IenaSnorn runner
named ConnaWay Lowered the marx IN
70 20 seconds. Inc records broken ny
Discus and $40 while tho record or IL Ia
in the 100 was equalled 6H Kelly ono "t
! tho stars OF tho Big kcd team. In IN"
weights Coach Bulnnd seems 10 nave
star in Barnum. He tossed IN" hammer
, lhIt""t lnChcS., exceeding the. Sllt"
record by nine feet and thu DISCUS luz
! I""t . inches. also HAcecdlnE Inc rScoru
, in this by margin of six feet.
Kelly A Star
Kelly. . yuuneStcr who represent I'd
| r'arirrSburg here last year without ~X-
I HulanlS aggregation. In The Tri-Sngu-
lar meet above mentioned hr grabbed
/ first place in every one Of the four
! events in which he entered. l. e.. the lrn
/ anG 40 dash"$. The pole vault and tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
THE THEATRES ;
er1 xaF1owS H14X
% aFRIEEDGE NMEHS'


ATTY termed -che satton's play A.
Il. woods viii present Henfy J. and A
Anesn IN Friendly En@ieT at inc
Court tuo nights, starting F1a6ay. Apf'i
az. The sensational pt1y by SsnDe
Shtprnan and Aaron Hoffman has en3ey-
ed wide favor IN New York. where It Is
now In Its sixth month.
A. H Woods, under whose manage
tner>t Friendly Enemies" viii be pre-
scented in this city. has long been con-
sidered the most successful producer OF
the decade. At the present time he mas
four emphatic hits in New York. with
Friendly Enemies not alone his big
zest success. but the play has been
hailed by the New York press and pablo
as one Of the greatest plays ever pre-
seated on Broadway.
For the engagement in this city hr.
Woods will present the same production
that enjoyed a long and prosperous ca
reer in Chicago, headed by Henry Hooper
and with Al Shean and most excellent
supporting company.
Loyalty is the paramount theme OF
Friendly Enemies" 1t is a study OF
the regeneration Of a misguided Anerl-
can. and 1t is more effective and timely
at the present time owing TO the Tela-
tionship Of lhc various nations recently
engaged in Ia eat conflict.
No plays - -,nl years have received
such distinguished endorsement as
Friendly Enemies" On its premiere in
Washington President Wilson arose in
his box at the conclusion o: the second
act and spoke Of 1t in the most glowing
terms. He has graciously allowed Mr.
Woods to use his endorsement. saying
he wished everyone in the United States
could see the production
Besides Mr.. Henry J. Koopcr and Mr..
A. Shean. the company includes the fol
lowing artists: Leonard Hide. F'erne
Doubleday. Louise Burmeister, Pam
Browning and Orie Holland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
new YORK SPECIALIST
TO ADDRESS COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
DR.. Edward Lindeman Will Lecture On
And Demonstrate Blood Transmission.

The regular meeting Of tho Ohio Coun-
ty Medical Association. which will he
held in the Ohio Valley general hospital
Friday evening at 100. will he unusually
interesting. Dr. Edward Lindeman. of
New York city. will be here and a special
clinic has been arranged in his honor. DR..
Llndemaa will demonstrate blood trans
fusion. using his own method. There arr
four cases in the city where blood trans
fusion Is necessary and they have re-
sponded to the invitation to have the
TRANSMISSION made At the clinic This
subject is very prominent one In the
minds Of all just now rs an unsuccess-
full attempt at blood TRANSMISSION was
made in IN effort to save the life Of
an ex-sheriff. who was shot last week at
Pine Grove. W. Va
Many invitations have been sent out to
doctors in West Virginia. Ohio and
Pennsylvania and a large attendance is
expected. DR.. Iindeman will give an in
teresting address following the clinic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
SOLVING FARM
LABOR PROBLEMS

Through cooperation with the local
employment office in tho Chamber OF
Commerce. the Pan Handl. Agricultural
club is In a position 10 help limited
number Of the farmers Of he county in
securing farm labor. 4 few applicants
for positions on general and dairy farms
are making inquiries each week md
County Agricultural Agent Hedges sUe-
gests that those farmers who arc badly
in need Of immediate help get in touch
with hi mat once. OF course IL Will not
he possible to fill tho general demand for
farm help. but as time goes on and the
returned soldiers and others arc unable
TO find city jobs moro of these men arc
going to seek farm jobs,
The local Employment Bureau and the
Fan Handle, club arc working in cooper
alton to do everything they can TO bring
together the man desiring farm work and
the farmer needing his help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
PAROLED CONVICT
STEALS A SHEEP

'Gold;c Guodn rarnlcd convict. is going
hack 10 MoundSvilfc Ia serve out his un-
expired term. Good stole Il sheep at tho
Ir:nn stock yards Tuesday night and
taking IT behind a pen killed and dressed
il. Police Rounded him up and Il warrant
was issued hy Squire ilIndolherEcr.
Warden Terrell. Of tho stat" prison. I'M,
mcdialrly ga"c notice that he wanted
Good for violating his parole. Good will
20 back 10 MuundsvIllr ihi" morning 10
scrvc ivyu mora years. His term was
imposed for stealing meat al SChenks
hacking plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

BUY WAX SAVINGS. sTAMrs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
"TH s9EARTEE SET

Good music. singing. dancing ard
clean comedy arc Tho welcome offerings
OF The Smarter Set" which is headed
by Salem Tutt Whitney and Homer
Tut in Il TOW musical comedy entitled
Darkest Americans" which comes 20
,h,, C"urc ny rucsd1y. The public is
always rraGy 20 r"crir" this orsan'2a-
ton with warm appreciation. To S;'"nd
an evening with n good company. as IS
Tho Smarter ST." IS like n ray Of sun
shine ro"king into = cloudy mind or
brain. r. you have that tired feeling
60 soc Tho smarter SCI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
EXAMINATION FOR CLERK.

The United States Civil Service Cons
mission announces an open 'compctitiv"
examination for clerk. for men only. on
May II. at Wheeling. Women will not
be admitted 10 this examination.
Vacancies in tho Departmental service.
Washington. D. G.. will be filled frcm
this examination Tn" usual entrances
salary for this position is $90u to $lln0 a
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
PkRkERSbURC WILL BE Bic R|VA
FOR HUNTINGTON IN STATE MEET

inston Is looking forward to q victory
IN the meet but the great strength of
tho Pnrkersburg team will have 10 h"
rcckoncd with. Coach Buland states
that he expects to bring full team Of
twelve men TO tho meet and that Will"
he recognizes that he is somewhat hand
iCappcd this year because Of developing
practically new team. he expects nrv-
crthclcsS to be among the leaders in The
scoring at the big meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

hours to shoot it. During this time the
Erie company not only supplied one OF
its fast expresses and train crews. hui
kept the stretch of several miles or
track open until the entire scene was
finished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
pEaruREER ovEREuLED

In the circuit court yesterday Judge
r N. Addlcnlan ovcrruled dcmurrcrs
argued and submitted in tho suit Of
Andrew Troline VS.. the Rciter-Conlcy
ConlDany
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
NAY PLACE BAN ON
FOREIGN TONGUES

Springfield, H., March 2i.-Teach,
'ng in foreign languages in schools Of
he state viii be prohibited by law ii
he general assembly passes a sub
committee bill introduced by Senator
Jewell and favorably reported out by
he full committee
The bill is aimed to eliminate Ger
nan propaganda through public in
truCtiOn
When jewell first presented the
measure it provided barring German
rom public schools Referred TO com
nittee, however, it was decided the
bill left a doubt as to its real mean
ing and a subcommittee was appoint
I'd 20 redratt .hc measure. The sub
committee changed the text 10 forbid
study teaching in all foreign tongues.
The bill as it stands is said TO have
the backing Of the state department
NJ pubic instruction and prominent
EDUCATORS Of the state.