davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
Morning Game Resulted in Deadlock
Ssore S-5-A1tsrnoon Game Went
to Moundgvt1ls "a
FIRST Game Wont Ten innings But was
Called at One O'Clock So Az To
Hays Time for Second Dame

Bethany College hit snag in The
American Legion team OF MoundSVille
Yesterday in double header on the
Moundsville grounds. The first game
went ten innings to SIS deadlock.
With the time well after noon. the game
time for dinner and a brief rest before
the afternoon game which resulted in
a victory for the Mound City nine by
score OF 80.
Heavy hitting In the morning game
BY the Moundsvllle boys at opportune
times gave them Il one run lead. but
two clean hits and one error gave Beih-
a deadlock.
Morning game. score by innings:
Moundsville ..... Io2 900 2oO %
Bethany ..... OO3 olO ~ -
Two base hits: Cooke. Hagadore.
Three base hits: baltimore. Mcconnell.
Bases on balls: on Ray 5: OF Cooke 2.
Struck out: by Ray 8: by Cooke 10; UNI
pres: Curtiss and Beer. Time. 2:l5.
Afesrnoon Game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

Ross HaverfIcId. have been selected as
the three young men from Franklin
College. to make the trip to the Re-
publican convention at Chicago. with
expenses paid by the state Republican
committee. Later it has developed that
three college men from the state
only make the trip; But ono or these
they have exceptionally good grades
There is something like 20 colleges in
Ohio. so three from each college. the
expenses would be high. So 1t was de-
cided three college students from the
state having the highest grade and
other points considered. should make
the trip.
The students OF the college and the
academy senior class held moonli ght
picnic on Saturday evening, travelling
by automobile into the country for some
miles.
Decoration Day exercises were OBJ
served here on Saturday by the soldiers
and citizens OF this community. Mr..
Thornburg. Of St. Clairsville. was the
principal speaker Of the day.
The Franklin Academy class play
For the Love of Johnny" will be given
in the. college gymnasium on Thursday,
June Srd. Commencement exercises Will
follow the next evening in the college
auditorium. Tickets are now on sale.
The eighteenth child has now been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carter.
and all their children are living. Mr..
and Mrs. Carter live about one mile
south OF New Athens.
Mr.. John Shriver and wife. Of Fair
point, spent Sunday with his parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Shiren.
1t was reported here that the Ring
ling circus was to be In Wheeling on
last Thursday. and quite number Of
Young men and some old ones, about
five automobile loads in all. made tho
trip 70 wheeling and all report good
time. But no elephant did they see.
Rev. J. 4 Rankin, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church. preached
tho baccalaureate sermon to the gradua-
ting class on Sabbath evening.
Hon. John A. Reese. ol UhrichsVille,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
AMERICAN LEGION TEAM WINS sAHf
aan OVER BETHANY COLLEGE NINE
VANCE TAKE Three

PADEN CITY, w. Va. May 3l.-The
Vance A c. of Wheeling. defeated the
local aggregation three games. The
Sunday game rs. with Straub pitching
effectively. Morning game to-day.
with Smoky" Miller letting the locals
down with but two hits. and the third
game played this afternoon. also went
to the visitors by score OF lis. with
Engle on the mound. Tho work OF the
latter. when he drove for three bases,
gave the game to the Vance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
SEES COAL SHORTAGE
Unless Empty Oars are Returned to
west VirHinia Fields

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. May 3l-The
northwest is in imminent danger OF
n coal shortage OF hitherto unknown
magnitude. unless means are found Tor
the speedy return OF coal cars used be
tween the lakes and the West virginia
eoal felds. ]. j.. Ross. president OF ehe
niEht follow wing q meeting OF the assoc
Mr., Ross said that shipments at this
time OF year usually have reached
seven million tons. but that so Aar ouS
one million tons have been sent 10 the
territory The requirements OF the
northwest for next winter are estimated
At thirty million tons. The ASSOCIATION
will make an appeal to the interstate
commerce commission to compel INES
,onnecting with the Chesapeake s ONO
and tire Hooking valley = return I'M
mediately coal cars belonging 10 those
TWO roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
1,oaAIN NINE TAXES TWO.
rairpoins Asyregstion No Match TOT
the Heavy Fitting Loratn CoA4
and Dock Mime.

yesterday the Lorain Coal and DOCK
baseball, team defeated the FairpoInt
team. two games on the Wheeling creek
grounds. Through the pitching OF La
motto. the Lorain lads were aoIs 10 enl-
erxe a 49, victor. and In the afternoon
Gasner pitched effectively and the mai
score gave the Lorain nine another VIC
tory BY IA score.
Next Sunday the. Lorain team Will 90
20 Fairpoint for one game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

Two base hits-Ha galore. Williams
and Higgins. Three base hit-Cooke.
Bases on ball0-oft Randolph ]. Struck
out-by williams 4; by Randolph & UNI
pire Beer. Time, 1855.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
How Thin Folks *e'9' ~ ''''
..>~>...s,ssI Can Put On Flesh

II YOU arc weak. thin and emaciated
and can't gut on flesh or get strong. no
matter no much you eat. go TO &; II,
Griest Il and get enough Blood, Iron
PhosphatcFfor a three weeks treatment
and take IT az directed. If at the end
OF three weeks you don't feel stronger
and better than you have for months;
II your eyes aren't brighter and your
nerves steadier; If you don't sleep bet
ter, and your vim, viGor and Vitality
aren't more than doubled. or If you
haven't put on several pounds of good
stay-there flesh, you can have your
money back for the asking and Blood
Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing.
IMPORTANT - Blood-Iron Phosphate
In sold only In original packages, con-
tnintnp enough for three weeks treat
ment, at $3.50 Per packags-only SOC q
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
xEAvx RAIN our-rW-PHH.

4 heavy rail fell in the out-the-plkH
section from Roneys Point east last
night. In that section. the rainfall Is
declared TO have been one OF the seavi-
poi,t boweyer. there was no rain at all
Rain is badly needed at thi slime. "a
growing crops are declared 10 be IN
danger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

-sUx WAR sAy1SGs~srAMPs.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
POLICE PIcK-uPs

ANN, Saunders was arrested at 1880
,,cIorH last night by Patrolman Golner
on a charge Of intoxication. The onice5
found her on the street at Tenth ana
Main. She will get hearing IN ponce
court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

Mrs. Laura White on Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna Keyser. Of Pittsburgh. Is
here visiting ut the home of her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. William White.
Mrs. Il. o. Bits and little daughter,
Virginia, of, Flushing, were weekend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

delivers the class address on FrAay
evening at the college auditorium
Mrs. Drennen. an aged lady Of this
place. had the misfortune OF a fall on
afternoon. which resulted in
fracture of the hip.
The W. c. T. U. met at the home OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

visitors at the home Of her parsAto:
here.
Miss Marie Baker, Of the Scio schools
DR.. Drenne/ Of Louisville, was cal
ed hero Saturday evening by the oesS
Gus accident Of his mother. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Cattle OF This Type
Equaf2 Percent
OF All
HElR,EFORDs NEXT
Holsteins Lead All In
Milk Breeds DurOc
Hogs Lead

The relative standings Of the vari-
GUS livestock breeds, as given below,
has been determined by a canvass re-
Gently completed by the United Sta
ties department of agriculture. The
information was secured through re-
plies Of the $4,000 special livestock
reports of the department to its
request for information on the follow
ing:
Letting 100 represent the total
number in your locality, what propro-
ton Of the total belongs to the breeds
named? Grades and scrubs should be
included in the breed in which the
type predominates."
From the percentages thus obtain
ed the figures representing the num-
Der of each breed have been determine
ed from the January / estimstes Of
live stock on farms. The numbers
and percentages for the United States
are as follows: For cattle, Short
horn (Durham), the number is 1922
900, or 22.6 per cent of the whole
number Of cattle; Herefords, 14,302,-.
600, or 81 percent; Holstein, 11,O69,-
900, or 1862 per cent; Jersey, 1884,.
900 or IA per cent; Aberdeen Argue
2,4799, 900, Q SO per cent; Guernsey
l 100000, OF 80 per cent; Red Polled
1,722,000, OF 2.6 per cent; Polled
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

Durham, 1,0S3,0O0, or 1.5 per cent;
Galloway $4,000, or O.8 per cent;
Ayrhsire, $4,000, or yO.6 per cent;
Brown Swiss, 100000, or 0.3 per cent;
Devons, $4,000, or 0.3 per cent;
Dutch Belted, $4,000, or OF per cent;
others, 1,1O7, 900, or 81 per cent; non
.descript (unclassified), 7,044.O00, or
1913 per cent; total, 68,232,000, or 100
per cent.
Beef BreelsYPfedominate.
It will be observed that the beef
breeds preponderated over the milk
breeds. Holsteins'.are most numerous
of the milk breeds; in the Northern
States they are two or three times
as numerous IS the Jerseys; in the
southern states however, the Jersey
is three to five times, as: numerous as
the Holstein; in other words, the Hol--
stein decreases in relative numbers
from north to south, and the Jersey
increases relatively in going from
north to south.
Durocs Lead In Swine Class. z
The relative rank Of swine breeds
is as follows: Duroc-Jerseys, 24,914,
900, or 34,2 per cent of all swine; Po-
land China. 2 ,3Os, 900, or 27.9 pc,
cent; Chester White, 7,788,00,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Government Owned
Railroads Studied

WASHINGTON.-Wall street has
been wondering what is the "confid-
entail mission" which President Wilson
has assigned to Director General
Hines in sending him to Europe to
investigate certain matters, says the
FINANCIAL World. The guesses have
takeRssA wide range, from investigat-
ing government ownership in its broad
est aspects, to gathering statistics
as to cost of equipment, labor's rela-
ton to the problem, etc. My guess
is that MI. Hines mission is no less
than to report to President Wilson
the most minute details Of the oper-
alton of the government ownership
scheme and to help decide, after all,
whether government ownership isn't
the final solution of the American
railroad problem. I believe sincerely
that the president has been disappoint.
ed in the operation Of the railroads
since they yer restored to private
operation, and has been finally i'm.
] pressed with the government owner.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
STATE II WOOL men.
HAVE ian ORGANIZED | n

Fargo, N. d, July 7.-Plans for the
organization Of q North Dakota Wool
Growers association have been prac-
tically completed with the adjourn
ment here of asmeeting of represent
alive wool growers from all parts
Of the state. A constitution. and by
laws will be. adopted at a meeting to
be called in the near future. Better
marketing methods and improved
methods rof wool production will be
the objective Of the association.
, J. W. Haw, assistant county agent
of Grand Forks, Charles Curabmik,
president Of the Mouse River Wool
Growers association and w. w. Kelt-
ner, secretary Of the Williams Coun-
ty Wool Growers association, are
among those prominent in the new
organization.
Ramsey county wool growers, tho
in small numbers at the present time,
are expected to align themselves with
the new movement during the next
few months.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Minnesota Water
Power Problem Up

RED LAKE FALLS, Minn.-Mem-
bers of the Red Lake drainage and
conservancy district board accompan-
led by the drainage engineer, George
w. Walker, Thief River Falls, are
making a trip up the Clearwater and
the Red Lake rivers where extensive
drainage improvements are contem-
plated. The trip is being made with
autos up to Red Lake where the out
let into Red River will be viewed.
Petitions have been approved by the
drainage board for deepening, widen
ing and Strengthening both Red Lake
and Clearwater rivers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

ship arguments which the railroad
brotherhoods and the Plumb Plan
League have been pressing upon him
whit great persistence in the last
three months.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02
CAN LAY
TAXON INCOMES
f ALIKE ON ALL
But if Discriminatory
Against Outsiders in
Business, as in N. Y,
Not Valid, Is Decision.

Washington. March Right Of the
states to impose income taxes on non
residents, provided they are in harmony
with those imposed on residents, was
upheld and defined By the supreme court
in two decisions.
In case from Oklahoma, the court
held that q state unquestionably had
authority to levy income taxes against
non-residents on incomes derived from
property within the state.
In New York case, however, the
court declared that such taxes against
nonresidents must not be discrimina-
tory.
The Oklahoma income tax law was
sustained and the New York law was
declared void, insofar as it denies to non
residents exemptions which are given
New York citizens.
Both opinions were given by Justice
Pitney. with Justice McReynold dissent
ing in the New York case In both suits
were involved the exemptions. similar to
the federal income tax law. provided for
married and single persons.
Distinction between the Oklahoma
and New York laws, it appears, was
that the Oklahoma law gives nom
residents and citizens the same exemp-
tons. while the New York law denies
to non residents exemptions granted its
own citizens.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02
POLAND ASSURED
A PRIVATE LOAN
Of S50,000,000
Trading Corporation in
New York to Take Bond
Issue for Reconstruct
ton and Relief.

Washington, March 1.-Relief for the
financial straits Of one Of the new Euro
pean governments is expected through
private loan of s50,OO0,OOO to Poland.
Announcement was made at the Polish
legation that negotiations for floating
the bonds in this county had been CON
cluded with the Peoples Industrial
Trading corporation Of New York and
the loan viii be the first in this coun-
try to any Of the states arising out of
the war
Poland has been generally regarded
by European experts as the greatest
single bulwark interposed against the
spread westward of bolshevism. which
was given much emphasis by General
Tasker III. Bliss in urging before the
house ways and means committee re-
Gently the necessity for government
loan to Poland for food relief
While it is against the policy Of the
United States government to give Of
ficial 10 the flotation of private loans
TO foreign governments, nevertheless the
features of the bond issue. it is under
stood, have been presented to the
treasuSy and state departments and no
objections have been interposed to the
project
The loan will bear 6 per cent interest
and will mature at the expiration of 20
years. The funds realized will be used
by the Polish government for the
general purposes of reconstruction.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02
FIRED DAT MASS WHEN
LEGION RAIDED HALL
SAYS I.W.W. GUNMAN
Had Intended to Defend Headquarters From Queen
Hotel, but Feared Soldiers Could Surround
Them There So Went to HILL

| Montesano, Wash, March Bert
Bland, one Of the alleged l. w. w on
trial here for the murder of Warren o.
Grimm, Centralia Armistice day parade
victim. testified while on the stand to-
day that he fired from four to eight
shots into the ranks of the marching
American Legion men He testified that
Ole Hanson. another defendant who is at
large, and Loren Roberts, defendant for
whom plea of insanity has been en-
tered. also fired into the marchers.
The three men were stationed on
Seminary hill, about 1.20O feet from
Tower avenue, down which the parade
passed, Bland testified
VIII Not Put Roberts on
He was the fifth of six Of the de-
PENDANTS who took the stand and told
their story to the jury today. Elmer
Smith, defendant. end an attorney of
Centralia. was n the stand when court
adjourned. He will finish tomorrow and
Ray Becker. ninth of the ten men being
tried, will take the stand. according to
defense counsel Loren Roberts will not
be placed on the stand, George f. Van
deryeer, defense counsel. said today.
Bert Bland, after testifying to attend
ball previous to the day of the shooting,
told of the events of the day of the
parade. He was in the hall on Tuesday.
November II. he testified. He. Ole Han
son and Loren Roberts discussed plans
to defend the hall against an alleged
contemplated raid. he said. Bland said he
figured the soldiers would be armed
when they raided the hall.
Took Position on Hill.
Eve decided to go TO the Queen room
ing house." he said I'VE went to
Wesley Everests room. He had told us
we could use it. did not tell him what
we wanted to go there for. but / guessed
he knew We looked out the window,
but did not like the situation. We came
TO the conclusion that the soldiers could
easily surround the building, SO we de-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02
Business Men Band
to Beat Federation
at Game Of Politics

st. Louis. March 1.-The CONNER
cial Federation of Amreica was organ
lied here by representative business men
Of the middle western states with the
avowed purpos of fighting radicalism in
the forthcoming political campaign to
prevent such organizations as the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. the Non-par-
tisan league, the Peoples league, and the
committe of As from gaining control Of
the next congress.
Harry NJ. Haldeman, of Los Angeles,
was chosen permanent chairman.
). II. Halstead, of Pasadena In an
address, assailed '.the American Fedora
ton Of Labor as the most dangerous
force in American politics
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02

New York. March IA plea for low
or passenger rates and readjustment of
freight rates in such manner as to pro-
vide equitable distribution of revenue
from commodity tariffs, was made to-
day by Frederick D. Underwood. presi-
dent of the Erie railroad, in state
ment concerning the resumption of pri-
vate control of the railroads. He pre-
dicted that one of the first benefits to
be noticed by the public will be more
efficient service.
Mr.. Underwood said, "and to higher pas
senger fares. In fact | think passenger
fares should be reduced to two cents a
mile throughout the country, except
perhaps on certain lines serving a lin
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02
URGES HIGHER FREIGHT
RATES, CHEAPER TRAVEL,
TO DISTRIBUTE BURDEN

tied territory and on which there are
peculiar conditions
The railroads and the public in time
will come to understand that these great
enterprises can best prosper and the
public best be served and protected by
commodity freight rates,
The passenger fare is direct tax
on the people Commodity freight rate to
the individual, means almost nothing.
For instance. man doesn't worry par
ticularly if he has paid six cents freight
on his overcoat but if he is compelled
to pay S. or Sc more than he formerly
did for trip back to his old home he
thinks he is being robbed. Commodity
freight rates impose the least tax on
the things in greatest use and the higher
tax on commodity Of comparatively
limited use"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02
lrreconciliables w arm
Republicans They Will
Wreck Any Scheme if
Concessions Are Made.
Sufficient Democratic
Votes to Block Ratifii-
cation With Article 10
Reservation.

Washington March 1.-Convinced that
for the present their labors to break
the peace treaty deadlock are a waste
or time. senate leaders moved Monday
TO get the treaty out of the way of pres
sing legislation and to let the issues
raised by the ratification fight go into
the polltlcai campaign for decision.
Under the plan agreed on and ap-
parently acquiesced in by all element. /.
of both parties, compromise negotia-
tions on the crucial reservation to Ar
ticie ~ are to be dropped. re-adoption
OF the Republican reservation program
nf last sessions is to be completed as a
formalty. and then q final ratification
vote is to be taken to put the treaty
out Of the senate and into the campaign.
Some senator's predict that the fina
vote. which it is conceded on both sides
VIII record another failure to ratify.
Will come within the next three days.
Among most of the leaders however.
the predlctios is that the smoulderjng
debate will take at least the remainder
OF the week to burn itself out in spite
81 general cooperation to keep it sharp
ly under control
The decision to hasten action was
reached when the Republican lenders
convinced that the Democrats would
block ratification unless the Article 10
reservation were modified. determined
70 insist that the reservation go into
the ratification reservation without any
change Of substance Or of language. In
this re-affirmation they acceeded to
demand by the Republicans irrecoucil-
ably opposed to ratification. who had in
tlmated that they might adopt methods
Of their own to wreck the Republican
program if they saw signs of weakening
on Article 10
Depend on irreconciahIes.
The coup Of the irreconciIables in thus
bringing the treaty fight to truce was
a virtual repetition Of the move by
which. several weeks ago, they ended the
bipartisan compromise negotiations, by
bringing pressure to bear on the Repub-
Ilcan leaders when an agreement seemed
Imminent Holding the balance of power,
their votes have to be counted on bv
the Republicans to adopt any Of the pro
posed reservations, and, in addition. they
are understood to have pointed out that
if their counsel were disregarded, they
easily could talk the treaty over into
the campaign under the senates rule of
unlimited debate.
The senate took no action on the
treaty during the days session. which
was cut short by adjournment % ac-
count of the death of Senator Bank
head. Under unanimous consent the vote
to have been taken on the domestic
questions reservations was put over
until Tuesday
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02
ASOUITH RETURN HAILED
EVEN BY POLITICAL FOES
AS BENEFIT TO BRITAIN

London. March 1.-The return OF
former Premier Asquith to active serv-
ice in parliament as result of his
recent election to represent the Paisley
constituency continues to attract con-
siderable attention from both the press
and the public.
The Times this morning i'll outlining
the plans for the day, including sort
of triumphant procession from Cavendish
Square to the house of commons, with
Mr.. Asquth as the central figure, re-
marked that the ex-premier's return to
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-02
To Dodge Marriage,
Demands Own Arrest
at License Bureau

Chicago, March Claiming he
had been forced to the altar with
revolver held at his head, Jacob 5.
Cook, aged 80, shouted to police to
arrest him when he appeared at the
marrIaae license bureau with Minnie
BIeisteYn, aged ~, and her father.
Charles Blefsteln. president Of the
international Lumber Dealers as
sociation.
The wedding party was taken to a
notice station. Bieistein said he had
demanded the wedding because Cook
had taken his daughter on trip to
his summer home at st. Joseph,
Michigan, last summer.
Cook was held.