davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
FOLLANSBEE

rOILANSBEE, W. Va. Nov. lf.--C''S
Of the best football games scheuu'ru
for the local rridrun this season "''s
h, expected for tomorrow AFTERNOON
whan the Tanks Inc NJ against inc i's'
Merchants 4 {. Of NcisouES' b'Sn'P
and Laughca& who played with ''I
Tanks several times this Se"So" "'u
were regular members "t the MerciiaI'''
Lineup, VIII not take part IN ths h"'"e.
being familiar Win me SlEu"i "ot
. both teams. The game w'll be plaSeu
&C hcn,nt for jimmy Robinson, VINO
vas seriously injured last Sunday after
noon while playing in the Tanks pack
6cld against the Acme y. {. AT Stcupeh-
willie. Tickets were BENG N"lu on 'no
streets here today and III "eHsou'h
and Stcubcnrillc. These TWO 'eai'"
have long been rivals and TINS IS INC
first time this year the mahae'"et.'s
have succeeded in getting t"Eether l"t
q meeting The big crowd OF the year
is predicted proving the weather Is i"'-
orable a return game WILL DC PidEcV u,
, Wcllsburg later the I''Hl hlsn sIh ,H,,
10 without Il game Tor tomorrow ana tue
entire team Will be on the Vanks side-
lines to urge them to victory.
, The Wallopcrs defeated the climbers
three STRAIGHT games in an cNC'l'hs
duck hin match in the brunswick bowl
in,, league last night City plays the
/ Coolies tonight. ~
Through street car service from Stcu-
benyille to Wheeling which starts Nov
crnber 10, will be great Improvement
to the local system and Will be great!
appreciated by Follansbcc patrons as u
,.ivas this town a fifteen minute ser
vice between WcNsourg ana Steuoon-
willie. The fare from FollanShcc, 10
Wheeling on through cars will be ~
cents and the trip will take only ono
hour and twenty minutes.
Tom O'HouEc, the former big league
baseball player who was cared Tor pE
local nfCciuls for two days suffering
r-nr,r u breakdown. left yesterday 1or
Cincinnati y. lie was in flnd condition
when he lvft and thanked the local OH
Gals for their care. Tom says He
knows ne is a coke tcnd more IMAM
anyone else but he has been unable 10
rhcrI, his craving for the past year.
A w May is the manager OF local
foam of baseball stars who have entered
tho league at the Y. NJ. c. a. in Steu-
hcnyille and will take part in the WIN
ter tournament which starts next week.
/ There is talk here Of organizing q
! team Of basketball stars to be placed
in the league IT Stcubenville. Plenty
If ma,eriul is at hand. All that IL
needed is for some one or aolIlty 10
take charge Of half n dozen or tho many
local tossrrs. put them in the league
and collect the pcnnant just as the
: snakes vollcyball team did tho past
summer.
The Triangle club will give another
Of It's enjoyable dances in the Penn
! .treet hail tomorrow evening. Good
music has been secured and there Will
! he a big crowd present. Including
number from. Steubcnvillo and Wells
! burg.
The K. Of P lodge Will meet tonigh'
to give q class OF candidates the Sec
ond degree -,
number Of local football fans will
| ryotch East Palestine and Stcuhcnville
hirb teams clash at Steubcnville to-
morrow afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
WEIRTON

WTIRTON, w. Va, Nov. 14.-Weirton
continues to boom as usual. with little
more hurry-scurry among workmen rs
the great forces day after day add more
TO the construction work OF the ne"
open hearth department Of the Welrt"n
Steel company's mills. Ton after ton
Of material arrives daily and is being
urloaded from trains to the great plot
where the new mill il being erected
The structural iron workers are riVcting
one large section Of the building that
will house this great now department
where hundreds of steel workers are
later to be employed. The workmen nj
present consist OF structural iron
builders, surveyors, foundation workers.
railroad builders and an army OF labor
ers busily engaged in making fills, level
ing high spots and installing sewers.
More than a dozen railroad tracks now
compose the big construction yards. and
-rght railroad engines ere used to shut
flo the freight. Nearly 1000 men are
now engaged in the construction work.
many living in small houses and shan
ties hurriedly built TO house them the
past few months. Every day new work
men arrive and arc put on the job. by
snring the new mill will be well under
| way.
! Funeral services over the remains Of
! the late Charles f. Alcorn were held
| from the residence in Holidays Cove
| nj 10 o'clock this morning. The fu-
neral procession was one Of the largest
| ever seen here Rev. II. G. MCMIllcn.
nastor of the Cove Presbyterian church,
| Of which the deceased was staunch
member and earnest worker. had charge
| Of the services.
! The street car company has q large
| force Of workmen engaged in building u
| drain from the undcrgrade below t"llt-
! DAVIS Cove 10 take care Of the torrents
| that will pour from the hillside above
this winter, as has been customary in
| wears past, when the undergrad" was
| ofttimcs chokcd with mud md debris. A
small landslide partly blocked the upper
| entrance to the undcrgradc tho first al
the week, and this is now being cleared
away.
|. George Muskunas, we'll known Greek
mill worker, was taken from his home
in upper wcirton and conveyed in ar
ambulance to the Ohio Valley hospital
in StcubcuvIlle yesterday. suffering
/, from a severe attack of pneumonia.
/ The men Of the Cove Presbyterian
church made record time in installing
the fine new concrete walk about thu
church premises. Work on the cement
walk was started "Wednesday morning
end the Job was completed yesterday
afternoon.
F. w Scurry, colOrcd. resident 81
upper Weirton. complained to the police
last night of gold watch valued at 81:
being stolen from his coat pocket while
the garment was hanging in the mill
Tho notice were unable to assist him
and he left for Stcuhcrvill" TO make {
tour Of the pawrOr"k"rs.
Local police have been asked to be or
tho lookout for the robbers who entered
and robbed the State Rank at Beaver
Falls. Pa., recently. \ reward Of S2,5O(
has been offered for their capture.
horse and buggy were stolen a
Steubcnville yesterday. and tn" police
here have been asked to be on the look
cut for the outfit. as 1t was believed
headed this way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
SISTERSVIlLE

Charles Gregg was removed to wheel
ing last evening where he will undergo
an operation. He was accompanied by
his wife and son. Luyman. and DR.. V. IL.
Dye.
Emil Raspcllairc has returned from
GAINESVILLE. where he has been employ
cd in the glass factories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris have TAX
en- up their residence in the Alexander
property on Chelsea street oE this city.
o. d. Cooper spent the day in Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Ohio Valley News
STEUBEEVILLE

STEU EEEVILI.E. o., Nov. li'-M IN
erS' locals throughout Jefferson coui''S
held meetings last night and ci'cIeu u.'
cGatcs TO the district meeting " pe
he'd at Wheeling saturday. Olilcia,s VI
the big company mines SAID 'hcF oiu NV
expect the miners TO report th's ''o'
ing and do not expect them 10 rev., ~ u
until after the Wheeling mect'hH' Nc
non union mines OF tho country are WORK
ing overtime in an effort to supply 'nc
demands for coal which are pouring III
FROM industries and domestic consumers,
some Of the smaller industrial plants oi
the city and vicinity are being Kept go
ing only by the supply OF coal 'h'E are
able TO get from the domestic ihIhGs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
voted To Return.

Fort Stcubcn Lodge No. sos, lntcrha-
,ionoI Association Of Machinists. num-
hcrinp well over 100 mon. held meeting
las, night at the city building and voted
:, rcturn IN work at the La Belle Iron
Works next Monday morning. The vote
u,. nr,cticallv unanimous. according to
officials Of the union. 1t is understood
that there were no pickcts at the La
BcIe plant this morning. for the first
,imc since the beginning OF the strike
H,narcds of mon have reported for
work At the plant and lndlca'!onS are
that il will he but n short time D'Iore
onnrations orc resumed. 1t will require
cn,oo tinc however for rcpnirs before
tho plant can begin operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Rapid progress.

Rapid progress is being made IN TO-
ronto. Ohio in preparing site Tor the
now S2.Non0OO tin plan, to I've huilt ny
th" I'ollanShcc Brothers Company. Con-
tractors from Pittsburgh hay" arrived
with their machinery ard material and
lust as soon as n number OF houses on
tho site arc RACED and the properly
cleared. the cNcavatinE for tn" mill
foundations will begin. Employment
will he given 10 100 men on preliminary
construction work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Called orr

The proposed labor demonstration 10
be held in East Liverpool Sunday after
noon. by striking mill workers from the
Chester w. Va. aud Mclisv!llc. ono,
plants of the American Sheet and Tn
Plate Co, has, been called off, Reese
Harris, vice president Of the Chester
union Of the Amalgamaled association
of Iron, Steel and TIN Plate Workers,
announced tonight. A mass meeting or
mill workers. however, will bc held
Sunday afternoon in the Strand theatre,
East Liverpool. NJ. ). McTIghc. OF Pitts
burgh, president Of the Tin Workers
union: Walter Hilton. editor OF tn
Wheeling Majority. and W. Il. Blake, OF
East Liverpool, Will make addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
.MOUND.SVILLE
NEWS
Good Game Today.

A good game is expected today h, the
Fifth street park. when New Cumber-
land Ii.Lh and Moundsvtllc High school
will clash ut 3 Il. III.
New Cumberland IS reputcd TO have
on" of the fastest teams in the state
and Simon. their fullback is said to he
Il star of the first maSni,urc ana the
fans will bc treated Ia great battle
when he and Ray Moore. the local full
back come together.
Some of the regular teams may not
he in the lineup tomorrow because OF
injuries received III Tuesdays game
and also having neglected their studies.
Coach Morrison will undoubtedly send
in strong team against them how
ever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Relea sod on Bond.

Mrs. Laura I.ahus. aged sixty years
Of Canton. Ohio, arrested yesterday Tor
intirnidating states witnesses, was re-
leased from tho county Jail today ON
500 bond. She will ne arrairncd i'h
preliminary hearing before Justice Hen
~ I,awlcr next Monday morning. Mrs,
Labus returned to her home in Canton.
She is accused Of attempting to force
Laura and Carrie l.ahuS to pcrJure
themselves whom thcy are called upon to
testify against their father Bert Labus'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Going In Full.

According to all available Information
today. the Stcubenv!llc plant Of the
Wcirton steel Company. which resumed
operations yesterday morning, IL going
in full today. additional mon reporting
for work last night. and this morning
1t is said practically all old employees
are back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
CHESTER

CHESTER, w. Va. Nov. hillary
EllwcIL Of East Liverpool. O.. formerly
employed as wIrch"uSCman at tho
Taylor Smith ana Taylor pottery hero,
must serve one year IN the West Nir-
GINA as q result Of his plea of guilty
to a grand larceny charge. Ellw"Il
was sentenced Thursday in court II
New Cumberland by judy" r. NJ. Addlc-
man. lie Was indicted on Il charge OF
stealing pottery ware valued at Slly
from the Taylor, Smith and Taylor pot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
moroRcYc1mr xuIxD,

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelltEcnc&..
EASTLIVERPOOL. o., Nov. H.-
When his motorcycle skidded - "a
street in Wellsville this Afternoon.
Clarence Yost %. was thrown across
the handle bars, fracturing his wind.
pipe He died a half hour after - -
moval to the City hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

The people of Moundsville. were Civ
on IL rar" treat last evening when
Charles Crawford Gorst. celebrated art
list. musician and lecturer appeared al
the Central school auditorium. Many
people saw and heard Mr.. Gorst and on
pressed their opinion that he was the
best lecturer ever Seen in .Noundsvllle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
S1ean and Rest.

One Of the most common causes OF IN
somnia and rcsticssncss Is indigestion
Take one Of Chambcrlain's Tablets I'M
mcdiately after supper and see II you
do not rest better and sleep pe'',t
They only cost quarter FOR soic W
all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
waterproof Covers for oil uses.
Tel. sea. Wheeling Tent g. Awning Co.
ladies' of q, A, b.

The ladies OF these. y. r. will meet
in the l. O. O. +. hall on Tenth street,
this afternoon at $50. All members
are urged to be present as important
business Is on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Rows Sought,

Two boys who ran away from tn"
Jefferson County Childrcns Home last
night arc being SouEh; lay tho police.
, The Youngsters are Alfred C"s"ma%"d.
IA and Fred SANDERS aged :. 10th boys
were in their bare feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Six prisoners We're received from LO-
gan county late Thursday night at the
pcnitentiary. One man who escaped
from tho institution some time ago was
returned from Wayne county yesterday
morning,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued ycster'
day to Loyal kerby, II and Hazel God
dard, %, both Of Moundsvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
HsnrerR.

The Standard Bearers Of the First NJ.
E church Will meet at the home Of
Mrs. G. Frank Dudley on Fifth street,
Monday evening. All members are
urged to be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Moupdsytlle Personals.

Mrs. Elizabeth Porter Of West Alex
ander, Is visiting her brother. Mr.. Z.
Donar Of Clinton avenue.
Mr. c. b. Wilson is i'll at his home on
Sixth street.
Miss Lucy Richmond Wa calling on
friends in Wheeling. 7 ay.
Miss Dorothy Bona h street,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Bake Sale.

The First Division OF the Ladies'
Aid Of the First NJ. L. church will hold
a bake sale at A. T. Francis store this
afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Initiate.

Little Princess Lodge No. .. Pythian
Sisters met last night at the Pythian
castle and initiated a large class 4 So
cial session was held afterwards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Is spending the weekend with her sis
ter, Miss Margaret. who is attending
school at Washington, Pa.
Rev Workman OF Calvary NJ. i.
church has returned from Pittsburgh,
where he attended q meeting Of Chris
tan Citizenship.
Mr.. William Mccain Of Wheeling,
was In the city on business yesterday
Mrs. L. Bonar Of Clinton avenue. is
confined to her home with sickness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
DON'T FAN. TO READ

"Redections Of q Grass Widow" the
latest fiction Serial stories by MISS Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday in Tho Wheeling Intelli-
Toncer. Order your subscription today.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
GEORGE voolfolk ROBBED
OF $12O, HE TELLS POLICE
Miss T. B. Filler Reports Loss of
$42-Record of Thefts
:. in City.

George Voolfolk, 1927 9th street, ap-
IN recovering 1920 he said was taken
from him Saturday night while he
was visiting in Goat alley. A colored
resident of Missouri avenue was ar
rested on suspicion of having taken
his money. but denied the charge; the
money was not recovered
Miss #. b. Filler. war worker. re-
ported the loss of s42. She went to
l MON station last night from one of
the government dormitories near the
railroad station and was absent only
= few minutes. When she returned she
discovered her loss.
A duplicate key enabled an uniden-
thed individual to gain entrance to
Charlie Lees laundry, at 1926 4th
street. last night and steal about IS
in change from the cash drawer.
Charlie was visiting Chinese friends
in another part of the city when the
robbery took place.
Complaint of a burglary committed d
on the premises of A. Winnick, 1922
Florida avenue northeast, early yes
terday morning was made to police
of the ninth precinct. Chewing gum.
candy, cakes and tobacco valued at
SO were stolen.
r. r. Nicholson. 1000 Maryland ave
nue northeast. reported that his over
coat was stolen from d bench in front
OF drug store at East Capitol and
Sth streets
Theft of three automobile tires was
reported by DR.. Charles NJ Emmons
100 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
They were stolen from his automobile
in a garage in Odd Fellow court.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Felt War Ended Too Soon.

Many Americans felt last November r
that the war had ended too soon.
They had no. had. enough. A still
larger number felt that the armistice
should have been so drawn that the
allies would have occupied Berlin.
which was the point toward which
most of the Americans had started
when they left home
This spirit still prevails The Amer
lean troops and, generally speaking.
it may be said all the allied armies
would sooner move on eastward than
to continue vegetating on the west
bank of the Rhine
Anything for change" they say.
and. this being so. the only question
worth considering at present is,
whether the extension eastward of
the allies occupat tion is advisab BILE
Many military men think that our
lines should be carried forward i'm
mediately into Poland, Hungary and
Rumania. To argue with the Ger
mans whether or not they will l.
low the Polish legions in Danzig is
silly The way to get the Polish le-
gions home is by trains right across
Germany.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
TECH HIGH TO GIVE PLAY.
"The Wizard of the Nile" Is Opera
Clubs Offering.

Tech High Schools Opera Club will
give its spring play at Central High
school auditorium next Friday and
Saturday nights. The production this
ear will be Victor Herbert's The
Wizard of the Nile"
The club has been enereetically re-
hearsing for the last two months un-
der the direction of Miss Florence r..
keene, musical director at the school.
stage directors are Alexis Il. Many
and Genevieve Marsh.
Miss Gladys Price, star of last years
production of Robin Hood will this
year take the part of Cleopatra
Others in the production. all of whom
nave taken prominent parts in other
presentations by the club, are Harry
Marlowe; Harry Clarkson, SiGmund
sachs, Stephen Fegan and William
SantsInann. jr.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Agreement With Red Cross.

The appointment of Miss Mime
cerode is in connection with an
agreement made by the American Red
Cross, through its department OF
nursing. with the United States pub
lie health service whereby graduate
enrolled Red Cross nurses will be
furnished to the public health Serv
ice just as Red Cross nurses are sup
piled to the Army and Navy.
This new relation between the Red
Cross and the public health service is
an incident in the development of the
latter organization under recent act
of Congress which is designed in part
to meet the growing hospital needs
of the enlarged merchant marine
Under this law the public health
service will obtain additional hoSpi-
fa1 and sanatorium facilities for the
care and treatment of discharged sick
and disabled soldiers sailors and ma
rines. Army and Navy nurses, pa
tIentS of the war risk insurance bu-
rean, merchant marine seamen, sea-
men on boats of the Mississippi river
commission, officers and enlisted men
of the United States coast guard of
fceTs and employees of the public
health service. certain keepers and
assistant keepers of the United States
lighthouse service seamen of the En-
gineer Corps of the Army, officers
and men of the United States coast
and geodetic survey, civilian en-
pioyes entitled to treatment under
the United States employees compen-
sation act and employees on Army
transports who are not officers or
enlisted men of the Army.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
HOT PRIMARY FIGHT
IS ON AT BAL T|MORE
Personalities Drawn Into Demo
cratic Mayoralty Contest-Re-
publicans Are Peaceful"
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 3l.-What has
been the most hotly contested pri-
mary campaign in Baltimore for
many years will be decided tomorrow
when the democratic voters decide
on their choice for the mayoralty
candidate. The republican primary
will be held at the same time. but for
the first time in about twenty years
the republicans will have no con-
test for the nominations for mayor,
controller and president of the sec
ond branch of the city council.
George Weems Williams and Mayor
didates for the mayoralty nomina-
ton. have been booked for half
dozen speeches today. The contest
between Mr. Williams and Mayor
Preston has been hotly waged. per-
sonaIities being dragged into the
campaign. The campaign managers
are conservative in their predictions.
After a survey of the situation Mr..
Williams is believed to have a shade.
the better of the contest and should
win the nomination by from three to
five thousand votes.
Mr.. Williams has succeeded in max
ing the schools and the health de-
partment the overshadowing issues of
the campaign, and he makes Mayor
Preston concentrate upon defending
himself
Notwithstanding the fact that the
prohibition question is supposed to
have been settled, the wet and
dry" question has played a promi-
nent part in the campaign. Both of
the democratic mayoralty candidates
and Mr.. Broening. the republican can
didate, are favorable to the cause of
the anti-prohibitionists according to
statement made today by Executive
Secretary Appleby of the Anti-Pro-
hibition League Of the twenty sixth
ward.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
BARRY FARM PLANS FAIR.
Citizens Body Ar1anges Three Day
Exposition in August.

Plans for a three-day country fair
to be held the latter part of August
were discussed at meeting of the
Barry Farm Citizens Association last
Friday night. A communication from
Commissioner kutz, authorizing i'm
provements as asked by the associa-
tion was received favorably.
Officers Of the association were
elected for the ensuing year, as fol:
lows: President. ElZie :. Hoffman:
vice president. Samuel j. Jones: re-
cording secretary, John BADLY; as
sistant recording secretary. Walter l..
Craig; financial secretary, Silas Blunt;
assistant financial secretary, Nernie
5. Bumbry: treasurer. Mrs. Daniel
Webster; chaplain. Rev. ]. E. Scott;
sergeant-ata arms. Charles A. Monroe
The following were elected as board
of directors: Daniel Webster. Nor
vain Taliaferro. Joseph Blunt, Albert
Bumbrey. Fred Dyson, Ulysses ].
Banks and NJ. f. Roberts.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
POLES VOTE TO JOIN ENTENTE.
Chamber of Deputies at Warsaw
Gives Unanimous Decision,

WARSAW, Saturday. March 90 (via
Paris, March 30).-The Polish cham
ber of deputies today voted unani-
mously, amid great enthusiasm and
applause, for a treaty of alliance with
the entente powers. Members of the
interallied commission to Poland
were present at the session, and 'at
it's conclusion thanked the chamber
for their reception. -.-
The interallied commission will
Evening star., 1919-03-31

Since the signing of the armistice
there has been considerable feeling
over the disposition of F'iume on the
part OF the Italians and the Jugos'avs.
the Italians demanding the handing
over of the Adriatic port to them
cotcmpordneouSly with the Conclu
sion OF peace and the JugoSlavS being
lnslStent that the port be allotted to
them. claiming that it was essen
tally Croatian city and necessary
to the JugoSlav state as the only
feasible outlet to the sea.
Recently the situation between the
Jugoslavs and the Italians became SO
tense that the Italians put an en-
barge on foodstuffs destined for
JugoS.avia. The United States in
formed italy that unless the restric-
tons were removed food shipments to
Italy would he stopped