davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
SALESIANUM WINS
OVER RIDLEY PARK

saleianum Catholic High School out
ciassed the Ridley Park High School
five at Ridley Park last night. 40 to 2i.
Quinn put up a wonderful exhibition
Of goal tossing, landing eleven goals.
The score:
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Penn-Del.

er. Field goals-Allen 3. Anderson 3,
Shelley z, Gemmill 3, Anderson 3. VIII
son, 3. Butler. Foul goals - Allen.
Wolfe. 3; Sheely, .: Anderson, Gem
mill, Wilson, 3; Nittenauer. Butler.
Referee-Boggs Twenty minute halves.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
St. lIary's.
Settlement.
Gnals
ST. PATRIcRs WINS.

The 81. Patrick cagers added another
win 20 their already long string OF vic
tories last night when they bumped the
ST. Mary's i've al ST. Patrick's hail. 55
10 q.
Galloway and Hance starred for the
81. Patrick's quintet. while ONeal and
Grant featured the work OF the ST.
Mary's boys.
rrIa eanwns
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

Now comes the willy candidate
With oily eloquence to state
That he's the only geezer round
Fit to conduct the city pound.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
The score:
90 - HHHn

= 7
Field goals-Nalon, 3; Hance, Z; Cal
loway, i2; Fahey. 4 Cullman, Shields;
0'Neal s; Grant. 2. Foul goals-Slat-
terry. -Roache. 81. Joseph's.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
TOM Eek.

In these days OF high prices a few
suggestions for economy could not hurt
the big leagues who spend and spend
in m9inlalning teams in the field six
months in The year Tom Eek, Coach
Stagg's assistant at Chicago University,
has some common sense ideas on how
10 lower hotel rauons and sleeping
quarters that would all be conducive
TO The good OF the athletes themselves.
Il would suggest first Of all. that
under each steel grandstand in the
major league parks rooms be built TO
accommodate both ihe local and The
visiting players. This would do away
with the great expense entailed in
putting up the players in nrst-class
hotels. where the charges today are
almost prohibitive and where the best
The players get is away the worst Of
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
100. IIl-4.eIE UliOH.

AAA-s.tlL NiAOn-
TIE wife Of Heinie Groh, star Red
third sacker, knows where the money
grows and she wants Helnie to get
some ofit Heinie has refused 10 sign
except on his own terms. She even
planned 10 go South with the Reds and
have a roya. good time, has her ward
robe packed and everything. but she
says she will pass it up il Moran don't
some through.
Il don't care II all the other players
sign and II Heinie can't do anything
better next summer than work in the
garden. think he should continue
holding out for what he wants.
I'VE both believe Helnie has been
underpaid for several seasons. This Is
the year in which he can afford to be
Independent. and / am urging Heinie TO
continue his fight TO get what he be-
lieves ne. Is entitled TO.
1T Is not a question Of how much
Heinle can make in some other busi-
ness We both know The Reds are
willing 10 pay him more than he will
make II he does not sign at the clubs
terms.
But we win be perfectly able 10 get
through ihe year without any baseball
income If The Reds don't meet Heinie's
terms, and they'1 have 10 do 1t II he
is to play for them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
OUR SERVICE TO EUROPE

The London Times publishes financial
taken Of American cooperation IN
Kahn holds that
kind of legislation
require Herbert
chairman Committee on Foreign
Trades
industrial
plants Ions credits He
quotes
evidences on "
foreign securities
and to furnish supplies and
While Mr. Kahs intimate conceded
I'll. 1p,xsner is inclined believe that Mr.
Justice the people our
Of 1t almost
Do,.s for tho government OF the United participate
and
materials have all shown
extend individual AID
d a limits
The Baldwin Locomotive probably of
. 1ovs, in the world has been accepting European
the
cn'Sa I $500 -, ~ ,,renrt, and prominence have been
individual purchasers " county, mas, t md German marks A., wei,
r the securities French by American In
FeOrs during the past eighteen months mas certainly W inv ,
M that the practice OF investing
OF American buyers They
must be educated to the idea and the machinery must " " -
government cities and industrial
Our international banking houses have
done great deal to faeihta'e these 'PA""S w 90 , $500 ~
OF in volume more than SUI
All outward signs rehabilitation of French Bel
an slowly getting back upon
mark has deprecated value over iOo per cent ~
the past six capacity OF German manufacturing
again the markets OF the world OF considerable
Geranmade goods Naturally people VINO are Impatient
thing, to TIE before hrst OF August 1914 md
fault concentrate its efforts o" tho particular
they desire But the "0t'a NOT tUS " , -, -,
wears find substantial reV
business countries a" greater pace than
ever the war-d'va''ad regions restoration " ~ "
, 49,, - .,-,,u ~, 49,
materials charity and more than ALL confidence and
Inspiration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
HEARST's NEW PARTY

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst is Out
with a ringing appeal for the formation
Of a new party. Mr.. Hearst sees many
great dangers in the oftinS. He looks
with prophetic eyes 10 the destruction
OF popular liberties, the overthrow OF
tho state and various other disasters
all OF which. according to his view. car
only be averted by accepting his per-
sonal leadership.
The American people have had many
tastes OF Mr.. Hearst. which are not to
their liking. Perhaps. their experience
with him during the late war was the
most unsatisfactory Of all. 1t has not
been many months since patriotic
American citizens banned Hearst pub
LEGATIONS from their cities. and towns
and when TO be seen reading Hearst
newspaper in certain portions Of New
York City was good cause for sus'
picion Of disIoyaIty. Today Hearst Is
appealing to 1.-THE RADICAL and socialistic
clements from which most of the op'
position TO the governments war activi'
ties came Hearst's new third party is
not likely to be taken seriously. but
it Is we'll not to forget what Hearst
is and what he stands for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
EFT TU, JIM HAM!

Even the ever faithful Jim Ham
Lewis has begun to waver. He Of the
pink Ehiskers. the red neckties and the
spotless spats was the one-time spokcs'
man and dutiful worshipper OF the Will
son administration. Now alas. we find
him wandering after false gods. In an
interview just issued. in which Jim Ham
tells what he thinks the Democratic
party should stand for. he declares that
the League OF Nations Is not the lead
ing issue Of this compaign. Such trifies
according to Jim Ham. as government
ownership Of telegraph and telephone
lines. OF waterways. and government
control Of coal mines. and othec ! tural
resources. must come first in the Demo
SSratic political program. Alas and alack
who would have thought that jim Ham
would ever have strayed from the
straight and narrow path? II was he
who proposed in the L. s. Senate to give
Mr.. Wilson a blank check TO write there
In any agreement which he pleased with
the nations OF Europe. But Jim Ham
was then holding office in the full favor
OF the autocrat Of all the Americas. To-
day Jim Ham Is a wanderer In the desert
and we fear ne bankers after the fiesh
pots Of Egypt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
MHBE1s GATHER AT TEE wHEEL.
rN0 COUNTRY CLUE AND HAVE
TUGR or THEIR LIVES.
W. H. Higgins Is Elected as Presiden,
and Goo. W. Koonce az Vice
President

The members Of the Traffic club or
Wheeling. accompanied by many friends
MANY OF whom were visitors in the
city motored to the Wheeling Country
club yesterday afternoon and during the
Early evening cast their ballots for the
election OF the officers who Will serve
for the ensuing year. following which
they enjoyed one OF the best banQuets
served at the club this season.
Over one hundred members and their
friends were in attendance at the biz
banquet and song and mlrth formed but
part Of the evenings entertainment.
The visitors were taken on 4 spin over
the hills OF the district during the az
ternoon and 1t was possibly mid-after-
noon before the club was reached. \
number of the members enjoved roaming
over the golf links. while others indulg-
led in the pastimc and were more than
pleased with the pretty links. Still 9TH
ers enjoyed cards and other games and
at $50 o'clock they were called IN TO be
seated at a banquet board that could
hardly stand up under the load Of good
things that we're piled upon IT: =.
Manager Swartz OF the club from all
Indications had been In the traffic bust
ness also for he had everything that
the up-to-datc menu OF the season can
boast Of. An augmented orchestra was
in attendance and during the banquet
diShed out splendid variety OF up-to-
minute selections. while number
usual way.
Harry Corbett Of Pittsburgh. Pa. en-
tertained with a number OF vocal Selec-
tions and was given encore after en-
core and always came back with just
one better. H. J. Hoffman. in his win
nlnS way rendered that touching ballad
entitled. Coming Through the Rye.
and several other numbers. Fra nix
O'Donnel also rendered several vocal
solos and entertained with several inn
presentations.
Number Of Addrsssea
Mr.. George W. Koonce acted as chair
man OF the evening and called on h
number of the visitors for talks that
proved to be very interesting. w. II.
Higgins. the newly elected pres idcnt ~
the club delivered a brief talk in which
he outlined the work OF the club and
told Of its work In all parts Of the
Harry P. corcoran. manager Of tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
SPECIAL RIGHTS FOR AMERf
CAN SHIPPING

Senator Jones merchant marine Law
will not Do without influence on our
foreign relations. especially on those
with England. 1t is certain that the
new law will necessitate the cancella-
tion OF treaties with other nations IN
order 10 make possible the special privi-
lcges which tho law confers on Ameri-
can shipping. Indeed Senator Jones has
now himself declared that such cancella-
ton should be the first step in securing
our share in the worlds trade and that
the time is now favorable 10 free our
selves from the letters that have been
binding US. There can be no question
that seafarins England will take Of
tense at tho preference given to Ameri-
can ships in the expert from this coun-
try. II Is to be presumed that all the
nations affected by II will similarly re-
wise their maritime legislation. the pro-
visions Of tho Jones 'aw being plainly
and directly for the creation OF specia
privileges for American shipping.
England has already instructed bsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
GIVE EDUCATION A CABINET PORTFOLIO
Secretary to Represent the Most Important Enterprise
in Which Any Democracy Can Engage
BY WILLIAM c. BAGLEY
OF Teachers College, New York.
OF Teachers College, New Ior

| out of that predicament is not to have
a Secretary OF Education"
! This nation must have in the Presi-
dents cabinet person whose exclusive
| business 1t will be TO see that the next
| generation gets square deal. We wish
/ TO see the chief spokesman OF our cause
! in a position equal to that Of the spoEes-
, man for the nations defense. for the
nations commerce and industry, for the
nations agriculture. and the nation
| labor.
/ Nearly every department in Washing
. ton has educational interest. There are
| OF naval. military. and OF Agricultural
education. We need man In respon-
! sible and influential position who can
make known the points where these
varied and extensive educational pro-
grams can be made to contribute to the
! solution OF the basic educational prob
lem. and where. it may be. they work at
cross purposes and TO the detriment or
, the broader educational interests.
! With the prestige attaching to de-
! pa rtment OF education the leadership
essential to this. the only method OF
working out the nations education prob
lens. would come most readily-and
| Yet not so readily that the Secretary or
| Education could become in any sense an
educational dictator. Whatever plans
! he proposed would bc subject TO cor
! rection. even TO rejection. by the con-
! ference; only true leader with con-
.
! influence. But the best leader and the
most convincing policies would be scri-
ously handicapped without the prestige
! which federal portfolio would pro-
! vide.
The Secretary OF Education would call
! together 'the superihtendents OF city
schools. the leaders OF rural education,
/ the presidents OF the state universities.
and Of the Immigrant colleges, the pres
idents Of the state universities and
other groups representing in the several
states educational interests that have
an important national bearing Through
| leadership of this type every significant
! value Of federal system Of education
would be realized without imposing
upon the country centralized form Of
/ school administration and control.
Above all other consideration, fed
! eral department is needed TO give to
education the status. the dignity. and the
Influence that 1t should have in a great
democracy. 1t is needed to put the seal
/ OF the nations approval upon the most
! important enterprise in which the peo-
pie as a whole can engage. As has been
| repeatedly pointed out We can not con-
sistently be nation in every other COL
! lective interest and still remain in edu-
| cation forty-eight separate and distinct
entities. The price that We have paid
for our failure TO have education ade-
quately reflected in our national life has
already been counted up in the heavy
toll OF illiteracy. limited Nteracy. and
alenism.. National subventions TO the
, states will do much 10 remedy national
, weaknesses: but, taken by themselves.
they will be an incomplete solution Of
the problem.
Copyright. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
TRAFFIC CLUB Of WHEELING
ANNUAL DINNER AND ELECTION

Wheeling Chamber Of Commerce was
one Of the principal speakers OF the eve
ming and told Of the relation of the
club 10 the city and It's affairs. He
pledged the support OF the Chamber OF
Commerce in boosting the club and was
given rising vote OF thanks by the
members at the conclusion.
Several OF the Visitors were also call
cd upon to deliver n brief talk and told
of the traffic clubs in their cities. The
bus service 10 and from the club TO
Woodsdale was in charge OF e. r.. Am
broSe. and was highly satisfactory.
The officers elected 10 serve for Tho
ensuing year are.
w. II. Higgins. president,
Geo. w. hoonCe. vice-presidcr-.
4. W. Dowler, secretary.
II. h. Marsh. treasurer.
, X. J. Meidel ". \. spraguc
J. NJ. Scott H. J. Hoffman
W. Il. Gundling
The election committee was composed
OF T. F. Neigh. chairman; ". g. Gund-
Is. lockwood. J. W. Willard. =. II. Mick;
els. II. IL. Williams. Carl J. Fisher AMI
II. J. Hoffman.
Those in attendance were: S. Y. Bald
win. Harry NJ. Cor6ett; J; D. Feeley'
G. n. Thomas Guy J: ~adlingeri Jo1n
T.. Z. Morgan. c. r. Taylor, Al Valid
bauerer. c. {. McCarty. all of Pits
i hurgh. Pa: F. E. Spear. Moundsvillc, W.
I Va; Harry NJ. Ably. Yorkvtlie. Ohio; j.
Ralph Boyd, Bellaire, O.; q. w, Collins,
Steubcnville. o.; C. 6. Brewer. Glen
dale. W. Va: W. F. Fox. Follansoce. w.
Va; It. A. Fullcn. Beech Bottom. W. Va;
w. H. Stecks. Jr.. MoundsVille. w. Va;
L. E Kcssell. Follansbee. w. Va; G. w.
, Lancaster. Bcllairc. O.: David II. Max
: we'll. MinGo Junction. o.: J. P. Parks.
Stcubcnville. O.: James PAUL. Wellsburg
W. Va: J. E. Sweeney. Martins Ferry.
O.: J. w. Millcrs, Moundsvillc. w. Va.
The following Wheeling men were
; present:
II. P. Corcoran. H. c. Ogden. A. r.
Paxton. J. Byron Nickerson. Geo. A.
i BLACKBOARD w. l.. Rrcc. Rcn c. Bridge
man. G. H. Burton. NJ. L. Cartwright,
, Ross J. Colts. Il. l.. Cutino. P. Il. Dan.
icls Roy c. Darby. 4. w. Dowler. c. J.
Peter Boyd c D. Fouts w. F. Fox Ed
ward Franzell. Il. w. Frazier. V. l..
Garbisi. w. B. Gundling. s. W. Henry,
W. II. Higgins. H. J. Hoffman. A. c.
Stugus. F.. G. Jcpson. W. p. Jones. Geo.
Geo. W. KoonCe. G. w. Lancaster. w. H.
Larkin. Walter c. Lashley. H. Il. Lock-
wood. ]. r. Madden. J. l.. Mahle. John
p. MARBLE. II. II. Marsh; II. +: Maxwell.
Willard. J. F.. Moss. r. y. Neigh. Frank
w. Nesbit, T. c. Pascoe. James Paul.
L. NJ Scott. E. J. Smith. Paul F.. Smith.
W: y. SpraEue. n. A. Starr. ]. g.
Stromp. II. T. Swift. Douglas Vass, Ell
T. Wagner. E. l.. Wcstwood +. J. Weidc-
r. Wolf. A. o. Workman. J. H. Young,
]. r. Youngson Jr.. J. 3. Evans. Roy.
Geo r. I-ockhart. F. f. Portz. q. f.
Reid, J.. F.. Spear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23

We are generally agreed that the fed
eral government should participate In
the support of public SCHOOLS through
direct appropriations to IN states. In
! no other way can the gross inequalities
tbC educational opportunity now existing
| be significantly reduced. and in no
other way can the nation he assured OF
| tina high level OF training and Informed
| int lllgcnCe witch effective democracy
needs above all else. and which per-
| rasivcly efficient system OF public elc-
| mentary and secondary schools alone
can produce.
Education should, be free from poll
tics. The establishment Of a Federal
Department OF Education undoubtedly
would do more to keep education out OF
politics in the wrong sense and in poll
| tics in the right sense than could any
other measure. To dignity education
! to make the local communities more
careful about the men TO whom they
intrust the management OF their schools
affairs. To have at Washington Sec
rotary Of Education. privileged 10 sit al
the council table of the nation. would
make more important than II ever has
/ been in the past the chief educa tionaI
office OF each state.
{ What should we have in Washington
to represent in the nations councils the
| most important enterprise in which any
democracy can engage? The answer
|
| workers again and again. The same an.
! swer has been taken up by organized
| aoor. 1t has been echoed and re-echoed
by the organized women Of the nation
These organizations have spoken in no
| uncertain terms. = What the National
Education has always stood for. what
| the friends OF public educa ton have
| stood for. and what the enemies of pub
! lie education have fought against in
season and out is Department OF Edu-
cation with secretary in the Presi.
dents cabinet.
We believe the creation Of such a de-
partment to be an imperative necessity
Under the budget system which is soon
to be adopted the schedules of revenues
and expenditures will be prepared by
the Presidents cabinet. We want the
cause OF education to be represented in
that cabinet. 4 most significant state
ment was made in congress only few
| months ago by a shrewd and influential
member. He was speaking in opposi-
ton to the Smith-Towner Bill, and he
men: IF you don't wish to pass in
creasingly large appropriation for edu-
cation. kill the Towner bill. for" he
said. under the budget system the cabI-
net will very largely apportion the ex-
pend!tures. The Secretary OF War will
tell you what ne wants for guns and
Qualifications, the Secretary of the Navy
will tell you what he wants for battle
ships and cruisers. and then the Secre-
tary OF Education will tell you what he
wants for the schools and the children.
After voting large sums for the army
and navy you could not have the face 10
refuse equally large sums for educa-
ton. So" he concluded, your best way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
Our Daily Story
THE sInRLE LRE

Mr. Dumkopf. who had decided to
he economical for a change Cor rather.
for the change sat putting on stogie
and rejecting on the hugeness Of the
bills for his wife's gowns when the
family went to the mountains the pre-
ccding summer.
"Nabisca." he said hemingly. do
YOU know whatd he fine idea? Let's
take a cottage this summer on some
wild beach-away from all borcsome
society. all hothersomc dressing up, all
annoying changing Of clothes a dozen
times a day. all bedizcning and prink-
ing. all that sort OF thing"
"AeSop! what a perfectly mag
nolious idea" cried Mrs. Dumkopf
1T will be such r relief! Well sim
ply live in our bathing suits"
That's the idea approved Dunn
kopf. Live in our bathing suits. No
dressmakers'-I mean. no stir clothes.
perfect comfort. think my bathing
needs darning--it let's in too much
water"
"Oh. Aesop. the more think OF the
idea tho more | enjoy IT," exclaimed
Mrs. Dumkopf frabjously. I'll have
bathing suit made for every day OF
the month, And two for each Sun
day! I'll get Mr.. Hemlock. the wall
paper designer. 10 draw sketches for
them--hes very reasonable-and Ma
dame O'Boyc ought TO make them for
me at thirty dollars apiece. at the very
most! oh, Aesop. ! do love the simple
life"
"Rrwzyx:" muttcrcd Dumkopf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
RIPPING RHYMES
HOME BREW
BY WALT MASON.

made a kcg Of homo orewed
ale. with raisins. yeast and water.
and now I'm in the county jail.
where reasons prone TO tOtter.
made Ave gallons of the truck 10
show that l could do II: / drank
three quarts and ran amuck. and
here ! am, bcshrcw It! My head Is
out OF shape on top, my brow Is
swelled and hilly, for there the out
ragged village cop assailed me with
his billy. When l get out, some five
years hence uh!s fact l put some
stress on). I'll try to brew no Old
Stone Fence will have learned
my lesson. II does not pay 10 fool
the law. in measure small or
greater. for punishment Is all you
draw-it gets YOU soon or later. A
lot of laws give me pain. I'm
tempted to defy them: but in the
hours when I am sane I guide my
footsteps by them. We cannot pick
and choose the laws that we'll oh
serve and cherish: we cant approve
one with our jaws. and say the next
must perish. We have to take them
as they come. and not behave like
cutters, and IL We find some that
are bum. we bravely take our bit
tiers. The laws against all forms Of
booze. and when my stretch Is
ended, will compound no home
made brews Of yeast and raisins
blended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
THE STREET RAILWAY
BUSINESS

In anita OF the difficulties in when
n great many street railways arc IN
yolyed. there Is comfort for the owners
NJ street railway securities In the
Arures concerning tho development OF
business. From 1902 TO 1917 the popu-
lation OF this country Increased s. per
cent. and In the same time the paSsen-
gar traffic OF the electric railways ~
rrra.ed 1sI Der cent. In 1902, the aver
age was So revenue rides per inhaoi-
tant; in 1907 II was SIS rides; In 1917
% rides, and in 1911. los rides, and this
increase has been going on during a
pertod in which the development OF the
motor transport Of all classes has been
at Its greatest.
In cities, and in congested sections
generally, the street car. or its eouiTa-
lent, either the elevated railway or the
underground carrier, are necessities that
cannot be done away with. As the ousi-
hess Of central communities grows. the
demands for transportation will grow,
In suburban sections. however. cleo
trio railways are likely 70 have some
difficulties. Throughout the country
we have many thousand miles OF cleo
trio line reaching out from crowded Sec
lions into suburban communities and
often connecting up small towns, be-
tween which the traffic Is light. The
competition Of the automobile Is serious
IL impairinS the revenues Of such lines
and some Of them. during the past two
or three years have quit. Changing
conditions arc compelling readiust-
ment In the electric railway business
but a business serving so many people
and contributing so much to the con-
venIence and welfare OF great cities Is
not going to pieces. On the contrary, we
are apt TO see more intense develop
nent in tho future than we have had in
the past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-23
p'oLmR At cHAHL1sroN.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June ca
franklin D'Olier. Of Philadelphia, ma
t!onal commander OF the American Le-
gion. Will be here tomorrow in confer
ence with state officers OF the legion
and local members. He will speak at a
dinner this evening given in his honor.
Charleston 10 the only city in the state
which will be visited by Commander
D'Olier.