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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20

The greater tn" necessity for saving.
the greater your opportunity I" Use
The 1ntelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Marrtare Llccu7e3.

Marriage Licences.
l'raI Martin C"lr and lIlda bertha
4. krngrl. both OF this city.
George W. Ross. DrnniSnn. o.. and
Louis" Mead. Wyandntl. Mich.
Juhn \. Elcknnich. Newell. IA. ana
Elizabeth Cartwright. California. 10.
FIduciary.
Susan q. Tyler was appointed "S"cu-
triX of the will "f Samuel Tyler
Deeds.
John W. rHrrnbaurr "t 81 TO larry
J. Tar"nhnu"r. "n"-third Of lot at cor
ncr If Seventh and Market streets
Consideration. SIN.
Clifford Fox to Charles r. LIsh. Iot
in Warwnod Consideration. &hh.
". Il. Hicks 10 Clyde Thomas. lot
on South EoT street. Consideration.
sln.
George Crumhackcr 10 y. !. Hirk"r-
sou. Il lat on Carroll street. tnnSldera-
tinn $40.
John !. Lutz 10 William a. Hip'rI. IL
Inr in North Wheeling. Consideration
$40.
Annie H. Jnyr" Wildblo"d In Harris
johnson. II lot on tn" corner "f Mr'"l-
loch and Belmont streets. Consldcra-
ion. $40.
-Four deeds or trust were admitted 10
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
FOURTEEN HAVE FLU
IN ONE W. VA. FAMILY

Fourteen persons N ono family are
III with influenza at The humc Of Mr.
rnd MrS. Wilsr Toland ut Golden w.
Va. - miles from Elm Grove.
For some time the family has Doom
depending on charity. Twelve children
md the parents arc said 10 have con
lractrd the disease from little child
who attended tho funeral Of a fiu pa
ticnt at Dallas n few days ago. They
live IN three small rooms. and condi-
lions AT tho home arc said to bc very
bad Neighbours arc attending the SICK
ones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
CGamperls.tu's Tablets.

This is>a splendid medicine for ston-
ach troubles. hliousncss and constlra-
iIon. and enc that Is constantly growing
in favor and popularity. Give II q trial
Noa arc certsin to be moro than pleased
with il. liz is easy 20 take and mos:
agreeable in eject For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
riduciary.

Susan q. Tyler was appointed "S"cu-
triX of the will ni Samuel Tyler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-20
STATE AUDITOR
To DISTRIBUTE
LARGE SUM IN
OHIO COUNTY
WHEELING WILL RECEIVE oVEh
$4,000 AS ITS SHARE OF LOCAL
TAXES BY CORPORATIONS.
Ohio County Obtains Over $4,000, "nle
the Combined Sum for wheeling and
Ohio County Totals Over $4,000.

Wheeling and Ohio county VIII re-
ccive checks from the state auditor Tor
a total of S75.4T4.42 as the city ana
county share OF public service corpora
ton taxes paid by local corporations
street railways. gas and water lines ana
railroads in general The city Will be
paid s2e925.3&. The county will receive
S52.549.0i.
The county total will be apportioncd
among the several districts and county
treasury as follows:
County general fund sly, 1870
Triudclphia .............'. ll'a41'a
Diohlond " 199T. rs
t.ibcr,v 1.Y.3.9i
ritchic country .......... T%l.S6
Washington tFultonb ........ h"-.""
These district sums will he apPorti"h-
cd among teachers. buildings ana gen
cral school funds.
Sheriff Hastings will distribute me
county check, while the city check goes
10 the city treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

The next few months is the de-
sirahle time of the year for the. i'm
provemant Of pastures. Large areas
of permanent pasture would respond
10 proper methods of improvement
which might include the following:
Keep the pastures clean by cutting
OFF brush, briars. and weeds. Large
stumps, stones, and dead trees should
Also DO removed.
Those areas used for pasture that
would permit narrowing and disk
ing at the time of resceding. applying
lime, fertilizers, ana manure. etc, may
be greatly benefited. In some sec
tons terracing may DO practicsd with
"a risfactory results.
The application of lime. acid phos-
phate. and manure can always bs re-
lied upon In most sections as a means
OF adding the necessary Increased fer
tiiisy.
ReseNalng. particularly in bare
sposs, is % be recommended. White
and japan clover. bermuda. herds
grass carpet grass. and blue grass Ia
favored sections are comm only used.
AS arule reseeded pastures should
be lightly gTaxed the first year. Al
lpll times II is advisable to keep the
cattle Off The grass n the spring null
well started. Closer grazing during
the rest OF the season may be prac-
tiaed where this hss been done. II IL
aiso advisable 10 turn cattle off the
pasture earlier in tho fall than II
commonly practced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
PETERSBURG ROTARY
CLUB HAS BIG TIME

oAyernor Davis ana General Omar
sauudv. conmandant at Camp Lee.
Waro the guests last night OF The
Re&efsburg Rotary club Genera.
Nn4Ay. who commanded the second
dtvtoaOn OF the American expedition
UkY forces and who personally led tne
manaOrabIe counter attack wnicn
turned the tide at Chateau y hierry.
Nvnx presented with a loving cup.
suitably Inscribed. and bearing the
emblem OF Rotary.
In accepting the testimonial Gen
eya1 Bundy declared that the hospi-
tally which he has received since he
ha4 been in Virginia has been un-
eustailed anywhere else in the United
States. Governor Davis. who was
among the speakers OF the evening.
remarked on the fact that America Ia
the only country where business mon
md military officers sit side by side
~ = gathering.
Other speakers were Howard Il.
Rondthaier, governor OF Rotary dis
fftc8 No. Z, which embraces Virginia
Aad the Caroliuae. and Harold s.
8lOosnberg. president or the Rich
tnond Rotary club. who described the
meeting AZ inspiring. -
The meeting was attended by rep
fesentatfve Petersburg citizens. rep
rssenting both the business and socia
tlfa. who were guests of the club and
~ members The meeting was pre-
e3ded over by l. Val. parham. presi-
dent Of the Petersburg Rotary club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
LIBERTY PARTY" NAY BE.
SPONSORED BY VETS

Washington March IA brand
new political party to DO known ~
the Liberty Party" is preparing TO
make its debut in the next prcsiden-
tial campaign. according to advance
agents who have interviewed Nom :
bers of congress here. 1t viii sesk
10 nominate candidates in opposition
TO both the Republican and Demo-
cratic nominees. Several senator's
and members OF congress stated to-
day that they had been approached
"a rs XXX y e.. .kss13- II ~ ,
OF the new party. Who the active
sponsors are was not disclosed. ,ss@-
The purpose of the new political
organization, II IL stated. will b to
combat the tendency toward tho can
tralization OF power In the Federal
government and to preserve the in
dividuai powers OF the states.
II was minated by several OF those
who were approached on the subject
that the movement was originated by
wet" organizations for the purpose
of lighting prohibition. This sugges-
ton was denied by those who acted
as the new psrty's agents.
II was admitted. however. that cp-
ponents of prohibition might md the
party welcome refuge after tho ma
ton has gone dry and that inclusion
of all the supposedly liberal elements
might take in the wet" following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
n so. WHY NoT9 :.

washington, March l3.-Ycu
would think that the able seiia-
tors and representatives In Wash
ington who wrote the Income law
10 collect An income tax from
every man and woman In the
United states able to pay Il would
know how to draw up their own
income tax staten ents now, would
not your?
But they don't: not bit OF It.
For thres days several experts
OF the treasury department have
been cIesetsd With menhers or
congress IN committee room at
the Capitol showing them how to
do Il Their services have been
So " t'p--, - = '-,re--- -
beers Of the ways r'eans COM
rnftte-e which prepared the princf~,
pay schedule OF income tax rates.
Senator Simmons. of the france
committee, which worked over the
bii' after the house passed II. had
tho service Of an expert for an
entire day. When the members
of this committee undertook the
task Of making out their state
ments to comply with all the pro-
visions they had written into the
law they found themselves so ut
teriy helpless that they applied to
the treasury department for az
sistance, and the treasury COM
piled, for the United States needs
The money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Whisky COMES
BY PARCELS POST

Various methods Of shipping whis-
key into. the state and from one state
to another have been devised but q
precedent was discovered yesterday
when one OF the clerks AT the post
office in handling the parcel post
packages came across a box which
was filled with all done up in pint
bottles. How much liquor the box
contained could not be determined
last night but from It's size there
-~~is~ --s..'s 3,~-~> ftt~~ - rfTy}e- x,>~%-
officials 81 the post offce declined
to ,divalge the name OF the shipper
or the addressee stating that 1t was
against the rules to give information
concerning mail in transit.
Under the postal regulations the
box and its contents will be turned
over to Postmaster Hay T. Thornton
who will turn 1t over to the district
attorney who will make final dispo-
sition of the joy juice. ]. g. Saunders,
United States Marshal, announced las.
night that an investigation will b.
made in order to determine who ship
ped the goods and to whom 1t was
consigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
EDUCATIONAL PLAN
FOR OVERSEAS WORK

New York. March IA program
OF direct cooperation with the United
States Employment service was re-
veaied yesterday by the Y. NJ. c. A.
war work connect In an announce
rnent that arthur Fl. Chamberlain, or
San Francisco. had left for France,
TO Install department of occupation
al direction in the great educational
plan laid down by General pershing
for the A f. r. Mr., Chamberlain,
who is executive secretary of the
California council of education and
editor Of The Sierra Educational
News" vas accompanied by four Of
six experts recruited by the Y. M,
c. A. to form his administration
group.
Before going overeeass, the "Y''
statement announces, Mr.. Chamber
lain conferred with George W Kirch-
wey New York state director OF the
United States Employment service.
Dean Kirchwey became very enthusi-
astic, hccot ding to report, as the plan
was outlined and declared that he
saw ia Il the possible solution of one
OF tbs greatest problems the employ
inent service has had to face--that of
bringing together the man and the
job. instead of trying TO accomplish
results with man and a JOB.
/ Fitting specific men for specific
jobs said Mr.. Chamberlain before he
sailed. lis the particular objective oil
tho " program Of cooperation with
employment agencies. Indirectly we
work for the benefit Of tbs employe,
as well. since we aim to produce mer
who can earn their way from the
start
The basis of the Y NJ O. A. pro
"a hxx Nr IN he y n In
IL to be a system Of general lectures
to re followed by conferences witt
seIecteti men. special lectures and fin
ally class from work. Thousands O
mon will be able to follow their ben
in the great A. Il. F. university which
General Persh!ng decided to open a
Beaune, near Dijon. about ITS mile
from Paris on the railway to Lyons.
Mr.. Chamberlain expects to renal,
overseas about seven months. He wi
; have entire supervision OF the Y. N
C. A plan for occupational direction
Serving az his cabinet administration
he will have A. l.. alderman. form
erly superintendent Of public instruc
tion in Oregon and superintendent o
1.-The Portland schools; G. n. Dempsev
lsupcrfntenacnt OF schools in Haverhii
Mass: II. G.. Spiliman. OF tho For
Motor Car company, and George F
flames, formerly head Of the depart
iment of education at the Untversit
OF Minnesota.
Mr.. James Will have charge OF tn
branch OF literary professions; MI
Alderman, OF agriculture and rura
life: Mr.. Dempsey. Of commerce, trad
4 and manufactures. and Mr.. Spillmar
of clerical occupa lions, salesmanshi
and office practice. Heads of tn
bra inches of Industrial occupation
and technical professions will be an
nounce1 nv the Y NJ G. A. as 500
as tho men are read 10 start Fr Sc
the head Of commerce. trade an
, manufacture, Mr.. Chamberlain stated
specinl en,phasis~w.n he laid upo
relations with foretgn countries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
ORGANIZE TO COMBAT
LEAGUE Of NATIONS

Washingtu. March 13.--Prelimi-
nary organization of a natfon-widc
organizat ton TO combat the league OF
nations as now proposed was held to-
day in the Office of Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri. Henry WAttereon.
the veteran editor Of Louisville. Ky.
has accepted the presidency OF the
organization.
George Wharton Pepper. q dis
tinguished lawyer Of Philadelphia.
and president OF the Pennsylvania
council of defense, will b. the active
manager.
Among those who participated in
the conference in addition to Senator
Reed were Senator Borah. Of Idaho.
Senator Poindexter, of Washington.
and Mr. Pepper
Headquarters are TO be opened in
New York.
Although the main purpose OF the
new organization Is concentrated
upon opposition to the proposed
{ league. It Is stated by participants In
tho conference that its work will be
| directed against all activities within
| the United States which are ininlica'
| to the law and constitution OF the
! United States This includes the
! propag anda OF Bolshevism. aharch,
and !. w w. agitators and all those
who advocate the overthrow OF ths
present form Of government.
Under the direction Of the publicit,
agents Of the new organization, mat
ter compiled from American publica
lions win be sent abroad. so that :
fun understanding OF the American
sentiment may be had. It was de
cided that the organization will b.
entirely non-partisan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
REPORT IS DENIED OF
AUSTRALIAN EMBARGO

New York. March 1s.-Flat denial
of the report that Australia had de-
clared embargo on all imports save
those of British origin was contained
in a cablegram received today from
the commonwealth authorities at
Melbourne by Henry Y. Braddon.
commissioners for Australia in the
United States. Tho message read:
The only action taken by the gov
eminent was the issuance of a proc
lamation on February IS, prohibiting
the importation. into Australia OF
dyes other than those Of British
origin except with the permission OF
the minister of trade and customs"
Manufacturers and exporters OF
automobiles, agricultural machinery
and other merchandise who had de-
veioped q large trade with Australia
were much disturbed In mind respect
inx the report Of an Australian en-
barge. The authoritative denial OF the
report in today's cable message ef-
fectuAIly sets at rest all uncertainty
~ to Australia's cordial reception OF
American export products, with the
exception of dyes, according to Mr..
Braddon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
INCREASE DEPOSITS n
CHURCH HILL BANK

When the doors Of the Church HUI
bank. at Twenty NTH and BROAD
streets. opened yesterday morning up
wards Of twenty-five persons were
waiting In line TO withdraw their de-
positA. When they had been waited
day morning and continued through
out tho day ended. The excitement
which obtained wednesday had sub
sided yesterday morning.
Oscar r.. Parrish. president OF the
tsssatYAieH SV~<~ thla 4tef%z' emit >xAs--
tefdAy aftefho6n:' -'''
- Deposits are returning to W M
fast ~ we can receive them, botn a
tho home institution and at the Full
ton branch. feel confident that. at
the close OF business today. the with
drAwals Of yesterday viii be covered
and an increase shown In deposits
Of 100000"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
PLENTY Of REASONS
AND GETS $4,000

New York, March l3.-The story OF
tho loss Of his mother. told between
sobs that convuised his body and sent
q floed OF tears down his checks. to-
day won q $4,000 verdict for Thomas
Leo, Mcconnell, aged seventeen.
against the New York Railways COM
pany for a serious injury OF his foot
Attorney Francis L. Wellmann, au-
thor OF Tho Art Of Cross Examine
ton" representing the railways COM
pany brought out the story that won
the verdict.
What did you leave home for?"
asked Mr.. Wellman.
ITO live at Mrs. Caseys' replied
the boy.
was there any other reason ?"
'~yee SIR: my mother--dfed---of In
fiuensa. Two weeks later my sister
died; my brother was In the army
and-and-"
Newer mind any more reasons
said the attorney.
Tho Jury was out only a few min
utAs and also awarded Thomas J. Nc
Conneil, father of the boy. S5.bo1.50
for loss OF his services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

% s IL ssru skrsugA aack o.
7| - - narksfa. Il b clear
- ~ uapply ships cnssr the
80 he question Of the new
I 80 Ntu - settled N = eensiois
IA ~ eaner tna4 the debt Germany
= gp1n knew then and she VIII
- Eat pledgea are not % DO
- bu1 0fven-
IT. he French peace defeSa-
- openly shares the American
nnrdlng the necessity OF sup
Germany In order to avoid an
- ehaf country. Chauvintsic
- n ths French press make
61nt rofSrences 10 Secretary Ian
- 1uneNsnce on this subject
- aovernmAnt -inepfred press mas
- nnan0cncd this attitude.
44.sAA4 R4s~rpae the .rscoe2aed Tp
-ssenfir Ha1Ns rAr vua.vvy3 % 9s,yl~l
.SeGA ,Aelayed Lhs conclusion OF pre-
n9S peace / ana aois TO state on
~ 1Aoefty that this 4 entirely fa!se'
41se ioaxue project did not In me
lAtoR delay the Formulation OF w
u1taeAsy. territorial. naval ana I'soa'
tSena 10 Se imposed on Germany
0eparate commissions were appoint
- fcr these subjects and they have
Eeen working independently. Wnhe
n - ts7,o that the league OF nations
smuniesicn had It's report ready first.
rNanfn 70 long night sessions under
- propulsion Of President wilson,
~ esher commissions have 'cecn
WoeAfnx unhampercd by the league
nan and would not be ready now
eyen II the league OF nations hao
nSvpe boen planned.
Driefly those who try TO make .he
ssague project the goat" for the oe-
say know not whereof they SPEAK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
REV. G. w. KESfPER INTRODUCES
SHOP MEETINGS IN MEMPHIS

Rev. DIR. George W. Kemper II one
Of Ave ministers named in Memphis.
Tenn. to take charge Of tho work
among discharged soldiers and sailors
in that city and to try to bring them
into the churches rs members The
appointment OF DIR. Kemper on this
welfare committee was announced In
tthe News-Scimiter. Of Memphis. this
week. DIR. Kemper II to start shop
meetings. similar to those he conduct
ed in Richmond during his p4storA4e
here at Hanover-Avenue Christsan
church. This 10 something new In
Memphis. no pastor In that city hav-
ing taken UP this work. DR.. Kempcr
left Richmond the flrst Of February
to become minister Of the McLemore-
Avenue Christian church. the largest
OF ito denomination In Memphis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
BIG MOOSE WELCOME
HOME SHOW IS READY

Everything IL In readiness for the
opening tomorrow OF the Richmond
Moose welcome home and peace fes-
tival on the lot adjoining the West
Broad-Street union passenger termi-
nal Preparations for entertainment
Of the crowds which are expected to
attend the enterprise daily during the
seven days Of the fair have been COM
pleted.
The entertainment will take on the
form Of society circus" and Is ex-
pfeted to soptd9 a4ythigE q she sor.
avalanche OF startling surprises
novelties and features are promised.
The program embraces continuous
band concerts and sensational aerial
acts.
Among other features engaged by
the lodge are the George A. Baldwin
United Shows, consisting Of twenty
carloads OF amusement devices o.
every description and, according Il
the committee. there win be 'some-
thing doing every minute of the
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Stains OF johnson Case.

Chicago, March 13.--Upited States
District Attorney Cline tonight de-
ciared that Jack Johnson can return
to the United States but If he does
he'll go to jail"
There's a sentence hanging over
his head and he cannot evade it, said
Mr.. Cline. Government officials will
arrest Johnson the minute he lands
Mr. Cline declared that representa-
tons never had been made to him by
Jack Turley seeking immunity for
Johnson. He said n man whose rams
he cannot recall visited him about q
year ago. but he did not believe thar
he was an emissary OF the Willard
party. II cannot recalled the mans
name but he was told the exact at
titude Of the authorities toward John
son." said Mr.. Cline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

Mayor Ainslie yesterday signed Z
number Of ordinances and resolutions
concurfed in by tho board Of alder
men Monday night. Among tho meas-
ures signed by the mayor were the
following:
A resolution for an inquiry into the
cause Of tho delay In construction OF
bridges over Broad and other stresta
in the West End.
A resolution to provide $3.50 fol
rearra nging offices in the city hall
Ordinances permitting the erOc.
ton Of two large electric signs or
Broad street.
A resolution directing the payment
OF surety bond premiums for 1878.
A resolution instructing the city At
torney to acquire land for an alley
court west OF Mosby street ana be-
tween Darlington and venabie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH OF
THE HOLY COMFORTER READY

Saturday night at o'clock the
members of the Church OF the Holy
Comforter will meet with Ralph
Adams Cram. of Boston, designing
architect OF the new church building.
Mr.. Cram will arrive in tho city
Saturday morning with all drawings
for the edifice and will Immediately
have a personal conference with the
vestry to be followed by the congre-
gationaI meeting at o'clock. He
will show the plans OF tho proposed
church In lantern slides and will also
show slides OF the famous Engiisf,
churches after which the new Holy
Comforter Is to be modelled. Friends
OF the church are also invited to the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Spcedcrs Are Fined.

For burning the streets with speed
three negro, chauffeurs were fined
a2S each yesterday by police Justice
The men werc driving
funeral automobiles and the speeding
began when they were returning and
the procession had broken up. Those
fined were Charles Washington, Fred
Goodman. and John Fitzgerald DR..
William u. Dunn. 1910 Monument
avenue, and his wife narrowly escaped
injury as result OF the speeding.
The doctor and his wife were driving
by Dickinson and Cowardin avenue
and one OF the funeral autos struck
their car turning 1t over.
All Of the drivers are employed by
r. c. Scott, colored undertaken.
Fitzgerald noted an appeal.