davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

SAYS Doctor Counor. formerly II Johns
Hopkins hospital ThuU~snGs Of mon
suffering from ;o;al "'>vrS'.s would b"
in perfect health to-day w':v II net t"r
tho deadly DRUG Nl,vl'n-. Step tn"
habit now b-Jurc ~ too lat. KS \
SIMPLE yru,rsS t. rad Yourself ct IN"
tobacco habit IN any form. Just ~ 10
ans up-tu-dalC drug store and E"t some
$Irotnl tablets. tpkr thsw ~ directed
and 10; the pcruicIuuS habit quickly van.
ishcs. Druggists refund IN" money 4
they fan =" sure t. road ltCE" and
interesting ANNOUNCEMENT h& Doctor
Connor soon to appear IN this ptp"r. II
tells 81 IN" danger Il u'rpjlUr r"IS"uIuc
and how 20 avoid Il. In III" Iurautifue
try \;cotol tRblu'@: you VIII b. sur
priscd At the result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Students Kept Busy.

Thu students uG the local high school
ar, being kept busy on account OF IN"
mld-wlntcr EXAMINATIONS which ar" be
ing held this week. The examinations
VII close Friday morning and II Will De
some time before III" grades for som"
viii he received as th"y viii have 10 h"
sent to Charleston for corrections. Prof.
Harry Smith stated that II" promotions
will be made lIHo IN the NhccIInS
sGhOOlA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
WARNOOD
CAR OFF TRACK
NEAR TOP MILL
Other ITEMS OF Interest in the Up the
River District.

Car No. l9S. Of tn" Yves; Penn Tror-
tion Company. i"tt ia" tr,,'kS y"Stcclay
afternoon near the Top mlu. tn" acct
dent happened when The car. which WAS
coming out 81 WIrwNod. split a: the
switch at stop No. .. Before n" motor
man could set his brakes and stop tn"
car the front trucks l,ft n" rail. TRACK
and ties were torn up for quite i dis
lance.
but mono injured. as they kHpt cool and
didn't attempt to jump from IN" car.
The wreck crew OF the Island barn were
called and they At once came 10 The
scene, after working for half an hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Will Entertain This Evening.

Mrs. Scott chambers. viii entertain
the members of District No. Of the
Ladies' Aid society uC tn" FIRST VI. l..
church this evening al her home '"n
Logan street. After short business
sessions and plans mad" for TIA" musical
for the latter part of this month. the re-
maindcr Of the evening viii H. spent IN
a social time. At lat" hour delicious
refreshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Both TIA" Union teams arc IN readiness
for tn" games tomorrow evening when
they will meet tho Shadystd luSS"rS
The teams have been prartlCInE each
evening this week and much time hn>
been placed on Ia" pass work. Remarks
have been mad n tn" splendid pass
work Of the teams Of Union. No doubt
= large crowd will l." present at thu
game TOMORROW evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Christian Endcavor Society.

TIL" members Of the christian I'm
d"avor society Of IN" First Christian
church will meet this evening IN the
parlorS Of the church, \ short business
session Will occupy IN, carly hours uf
the evening after which u social hour
will be- cuyuycd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Thomas L. Kind",herI"r, truant off
Ger for Warwo"d and R.chland district,
visited the country district yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. k!nd"lbrrEcr reported
that sine" the holidays everything was
running smooth IN the country and thai
very few We're staying away from
school, II. further stated tAat Il" has
been HAVING more trpuhl" with tn" pu-
.rI~ in ~. local schools AZ they would
rather stay around h"mc aud Sled ride
ia, toad Of getting after thrIT studies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

At a meeting OF the stockholders ot
tho First National Bank held Tuesday
afternoon. directors were reelected a.
follows: S. NJ Cunningham NJ. \. Dow
Ter, A. l.. Francis, T. i. McMcch"n, s.
Riscngcr, T. L. RoScrson and Z. ).
RiEgs.
The directors reelected the following
officers: 3. 3. McM5chcn, president; 7.
S. RigxS, vice president; J. y. hurley,
cashier and Hugh W. Thompson, assist
ant cashier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Wnny Eina SHAFT.

The Ben Franklin coal company OF
West Virginia. Is planning TO sink a no"
shaft near the present one at the l'aut-
ma mine. The shaft will b. on the
north side Of Grave creek and VIII be
equipped with self dumping mechanism
and other modern appliances.
The Sarnc people who are now furnish
ing the work of sinking the shaft at
Whlttakers near the mouth OF FISH
creek, Will sink the Panama shaft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
VIII Entertain Class.

Miss Helen E"rrir. will prove Il
charming hostess to the members IF her
Sunday school class this evening at her
home on Ashland avenue. The group
OF girls will spend Il merry evening IN
games. music and other paStim"s. At Il
late hour tempting refreshments will b.
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
sunday school wortsra Wiu Eeet Rere.

4 meeting OF Sunday SCHOOL w0rkerS
from all over the county will bc held ia
the First NJ Z. church here Thursday
afternoon at p. IN. The principal
speaker will be }. O. Doolittle, rural su-
pcrintendcnt Of the state Sunday school
association
During IN afternoon 4 meeting of tn"
executive committee Of the Marshall
county Sunday school association will be
held Plans for the coming Of III" re-
gional Sunday school convention will be
made, which is to be held here May Is,
1874
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Moundsvine Personals.

Miss Ess!e Gaiser, Of SiStcrsvill,. will
arrive here today TO spend thu week
end with Miss Goldic Long. OF Second
street.
Miss Doris Grandstaff and Miss Dor
othy C+lshen were tch guests Of Wh-'.-
ing friends yetcsrday.
sherman Blair, OF Akron. is spend ~,
7 few days III this city with his parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Notice.

AZ 'u"rhrr< rr ihr Lcvclaud Nolun-
ter -" Department Who are SIN
;"nuth.. n trr"arS with dues On March
" y lu>,' kr.r membership ia tn" com
ilny. THIS drr!sluu WITS reached at
.y.t NDudpyS rtrrttUg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

TrN young ladi"S club of Center War
wood VIII D.. entertained Friday evening
At tho horn" @; Miss Murr''llt Dean. uc
spent in u"cdlv,vrr, aad q: a Scasouablo
hour dainty refreshments Will be
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

! \ meeting "r iu'' Boy scouts Of T-oNp
q W. Is viii b. h",d tins evening a. tn"
d M"'huhiS, church. Several important
matters. pertaining :" ~" outlining or
. 80" w"rh for ~" yr.r viii be- taken M.
/ THIS VIII hc followed by social ses-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
MOUNDSVILLE
NEWS
WIN Hnrua con,mIssioner.

The county court will meet today and
will cndeavor To fill the vacancy caused
BY the resignation OF w. NJ. Newell. Ser-
eral names have been put forward 10 FIJI
the vacancy but II is very uncertain as
10 who will be the new commissioner,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Many

Many local p"upiE We're surprised
when they learned - the marriage OF
Miss Elizabeth Khulard. daughter OF
NJ. and Mrs. George Hhu'Ind, of Third
street. 10 Mr.. l.. T.. Hendricks. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Mas IN Akron.

Miss Docia Taylor daughter of Mr.:
and Mr.. Alex Taylor of Glendale. died
Tuesday night at her brothers home In
Akron, Ohio. Tho body will be brought
to her parents home in Glendale today,
where the funeral services Will be held,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Wheeling. The affair took place tho
first part OF tho week in Wheeling. fol
owing which the cnupl" left on Il short
honeymoon trip. upon their return they
viii reside IN South WarwoUd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Jolly Runch Club hrnats.

TAN Jolly Euirn club mot las: even
INK a. tNc 'hnw.. "f Miss Lillian Jackson.
Several important business uatters
wrr" taken W. wn'Ch w'r" followed by
= social tim. " - S'HSrna3l' hour
dainty sEmrn;S were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Lack Martins. has returned I" ms
h,n,,. ~ Pittsburgh. after Sr'nT'nE a
,p,,,l,,.r .,r ,.,. in The. ,.i.y go business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
Yatog-UiTHS.

MI william c. Yates and Miss May
uiggs, both Of McNCchen. w. Va. wcr"
married by Rev. Slater ut the parsonage
OF tho First II. L church January II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
stockholders Meet.

Buy awnings now cheaper than later.
Wheeling Tent d Awning Co. Tel 663.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Tho census SUiI"iIurs Of this "'iy tn"
Misses Iii.g Hoffman and RrrDh a kruit,.-
moud expect {" il'r>h Wy thor work '"-
day. They shay" mad" w"udorTUl prog
ross in the work this year. and has I'm
iSh"d "a l.sS than a X. They had
very good success with The. rH,-'rtiuu 81
Ia" fur"iEu districts wh"r" IA" forcIEn-
"rs did not understand Why they were
nrlu. asked So many ulcBtLpuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
'sWeWQuit, ''Say
Election Clerks,
DemandingRaise

MOUNT VERNON, N. r, Sep
TENDER 3-Further evidence Of
the high cost Of politics WINS
furnished today by the threat
of election poll 0mcials here to
strike If their demands for an
increaSe OF IS q day are not
met.
A delegation Of the Pon
Clerks Union, including both
men and women, presented
their demands to the common
council, which replied that the
appropriations budget could not
afford the additional 5000
their demands would entail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
STOLEN TRAIN
is RUN WILD
BY STRIKERS.
Is Found Unframed
After Rlotless Dash,
When Stean,FaiLs.

CHICAGO, September ,3.--A freight
train, seized here last night by a
band of men, believed to be members
of the striking outlaw" switchmen
was found early today near Benson
vile, Ill, with the throttle wide open
and twenty-one. freight cars appar-
entity untouched.
Several battles between freight
crews and bands of the striking
switchmen. who never regained their
Jobs, preceded the theft of the train
which occurred shortly before mid
night last night in the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul yards, at Cicero,
suburb.
Thomas White, the engineer was
driven from his post at the point OF
a gun and when Bert Zimpone, the
fireman, resisted, he was badly beaten.
White Immediately gave the alarm
and after several hours search
the train was found. Railroad Off
cials believe the throttle had been
pulled wide open and the train then
abandoned by the band who stole it.
It had apparently, run down for lack
Of steam.
White said the manner in which
the thieves handled the engine con-
WINGED him they were experienced
railroad men. Five suspects were
taken into custody early today by the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03

In Europe women play . much more
important part in the managerial and
producing end Of the theatrical bust
ness than they do in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
SHIP PLANTS ON GULF
DECLARE .'OPEN SHOP
Sevenssin Agreement Announce
That Union Men Who Desire
viii Be Kept at Work.

MOBILE, Ala. September s.-De-
clsring that it was not their inten-
ton to hight union labor. but to stop
union domination OF our shops
seven Of the largest shipbuilding and
ship repair plants Of Mobile have an
nounced an open shop" policy.
Tho firms signing the agreement
just made public include the Alabams
Drydock and shipbuilding Company
and the Home Industry Iron Works
two Of the largest ship repair plants
on the gulf.
The company ofacials. in the public
notice inaugurating an open shop
policy, announce that all union mer
in their employ desiring to remain
will be kept at work.
The change to an open shop follows
the recent strike here, when ma
chinists and affiliated trades went OF
strike for higher wages and q chang
in working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
DESCHANEL'S HEALTH !.
PERMITS RECEPTION
Diplomats Calling on President of
France at His Coun-
try Home. e

PARIS, September 3.-President
Deschaners diplomatic receptions. oc-
curing today at Rambouillet, his
country home. are receiving consid-
cradle attention from the press. this
being the first time such ceremonies
have been held since the accid ent
which befell the president on his rail-
way Journey last May. The fact that
taken as a sign Of the presidents
again become normal.
DR.. Eichoff, the Austrian minister,
and Senior Cordjo. the Peruvian min.
lister, present their letters of credit
to the president this afternoon. DR..
Mayer. the German ambassador, will
present his letters now that Germany
has accepted Frances demands for
amends for the Breslau incident.
An official denial has been issued by
Elysee Palace of reports published by
provincial newspapers and widely
circulated in Paris that President
Deschanel. at the request OF Premier
Mi1lefand. had rendered letter of
resignation from the presidency.
This letter is alleged to be in the
possession Of the premier. who. it was
said, was awaiting the settlement Of
various diplomatic Questions before
acquainting the country with the
presidents withdrawal.
Well informed circles, however. in
sist that M. Deschanel will not return
to Elysee Palace. His probable sue
cessor. Is being openly discussed by
the politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
WANTS THE U. S.-BRlTlSH
CHASM OBLlTERATED
Sir Auckland Geddes Talks to Ca
nadians Of an "Abyss of Mis-
representation"

OTTAWA. Ontario. September a.
A plea for Canada to aid In bridg-
Ing 'the chasm Of ignorance and the
the abyss Of Misrepresentation" boz
tween Great Britain and tho United
States was voiced here yesterday by
Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambas-
sador to Washington. IN an address
before members Of the Canadian Bar
Association.
TT the bridge failed, II trouble
arose between the disappearing
nations. It would then be q foolhardy
man who would look for any peace
in the future" Sir Auckland said.
There would be collapse after col
lapse and civilization would not long
exist"
Among the notables who heard the
ambassador were the Duke OF Dew
onshire, Viscount Cave. Sir Robert
Borden and Premier Meighen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
Koreans Ask Release.

OSAKA, japan. September Friends
of thirty Korean members of the Seoul
Chamber of Commerce, who were ar
rested for closing their shops during the
recent visit Of the American congress-
men, applied to the chamber to make
efforts to secure their release. says a
dispatch to the Mainaichi from Seoul.
The chamber rejected the suggestion,
but President M1nobe Of the chamber
requested the authorities to be as lenient
as possible with the offenders. The dis
patch adds that loud complaints have
been made by Korean merchants against
the action OF the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
ARRAY Of HUSK|ES
FOR BIG BALL GAME
Policemen and Home Defense
League Announce the Per-
sonnet of Teams.

Nine husky policemen will forsake
their hickory clubs for willow wands
at the American League Base Ball
Park tomorrow. for their annual dia-
Tense League.
Capt. Mike" Ready. manager Of the
bluecoats. has been running his reg
ulars through a course Of base ball
gymnastics during the past few days
and has issued a communiQue to tn
effect that stronger aggregation has
never been gathered under the police
Another captain also has been on the
job with his clubmen. Capt. Jack"
Ryan OF the Home Defense team yes
terday put the men through the semi
final workouts, specializing in fielding
practice. Under his leadership last
year the Home Defenders trimmed
the policemen to the tune of TO, max
cation. The police scored one victory
in the series. The fourth. annual con-
test will be played Tomorrow.
I The United States Marine Band, un-
der the direction of Lieut. Santel-
mann. will furnish the symphony for
the struggle. and will give a concert
at 2 O'Clock. before the game. Shorty
Hughes and Billy Belts. local umpires
will preside on the diamond. Nick.
Altrock. comedian will be on the side
lines. as an added attraction, =
Line-Up Of Teams.
The lineup. of the two teams will
be as foHows:
Police Team. -. :, Home Defense Team.
Kelly, p. Mccarthy, SIS.
Leach, c.. rPiunkett. 2b.
Stewart, 1b. Walker IT,
Redden. lib. Kehl. CT.
LohmAn, e. Fitzgerald, 2b.
Fitzgerald. 2b Giebel, C.
Hiser. p. Rhinebold, IF.
Dalglish, -8b. Ryan, ID
Boyd. II. Humphries.- p.
Sayre, CT. Finney D.
Grant. #. Anderson. utility.
Carrico, utility.
Westerill, utility.
Presstels, utility.
Secretary of, War Baker, Secretary
Daniels of the Navy. Gen. Lejuene,
commandant Of the Marine Corps, and
Gen. March will occupy boxes at the
game. as will many other notables in
official and military circles. The EN-
bers Of the committee in charge of
the arrangements this year will be
on hand and assist in making the
benefit game one Of the most success
ful in the history Of the police de-
partment. All of the proceeds will go
into the fund for the benefit of the
widows and orphans Of the members
Of the force,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
WOULD SHOOT 1900 MEN
IN MUTiNY At TlNGcHOW
Chinese General Deferred by Presi-
dent, Who Wants Only Ring
leaders Slain.

PEKING. August s1.-Death for all
Of the $500 troops who participated
in the recent mutiny at Tingchow is
| favored by Gen. Chang Tso-Ling, in
/ spector general. He told the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent he was
restrained from carrying this pun
ishment into effect only by dis
agreement with the president. who,
he said: favored shooting only the
The general asserted that he was
opposed to popular convention as
suggested by the Wupeifus. on the
ground that it was likely to create
trouble. He urged increased pro-
lection for the mines and industries
Ct Manchuria. although expressing MO
fears for japanese or Russian ag-
Military expenses Of the three north
ern provinces Of China were put by
Chang at $23,000,000s annually. Of
which the central government pro-
vides $19.000.000. He denied any am
billions to be president or vice presi-
dent. reports Of which had been. cir
culated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
MEXICO BLAMES MARIEL.
Regarded eas Responsible for Muir
:, der Of Carranza.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Of6cial
government opinion in Mexico on the
death of former President Carranza
places the blame upon Gen. .MarieI as
the man personally Responsible. ac-
cording to statement given out here
by DR.. Alvaro- Tore Diaz, Mexican
minister-to Brazil, who is en- route to
Rio de Janeiro. to assume his new
official duties. DR.. sDfaz was a conf.
Dental agent of the new Mexican
government in Washington for three
months last spring.
Several days before the death ~
Carranza, Gen. Mariel surrerD
Gen. Pablo Gonzales DR.. Diaz said.
'-Then Gen. Mariel gave orders to Gen
Rodolfo Herrero, but not .wishirigto
carry them out himself. Herrero. in
turn. passed the orders on to Col.
resulted in the assassination Of Presi-
dent CArJanza"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
DENY CREDIT IN BRAZIL.
RIO JANEIRo, September s.-Fin:

RIO JANEIRo. September -Finan-
ciai conditions in Brazil have become so
serious and exchange rates SO cratic
that North American banks and mer-
chants are refusing further credits to
Brazilian concerns until the situation
shall have improved according to
speakers at a meeting of the semi
official Commercial Association. It was
asserted that several New York con-
Germs already had ordered the discon-
tinuance Of shipments to Brazil.
The association has requested the gov
eminent to make inquiries In the United
States ON tho subject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
That Sold Regu-
larry to $40

Clearance of stouts and
regulars for men and
Young men - worStedS.
cassimeres, serges and
tweeds in a multitude of
neat effects-latest styles
many suitable for fall
and winter wear-a clear
saving of $3.50 If You
buy tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-03
TOXIC WELCOMES
j. S. JUNKETERS
Mayor, Graduate Of Yale,
Greets Party at
Station.

TOXIC. September (by the Asso-
c{ated Press).-The American con-
gressional party visiting Japan was
welcomed at the railway station upon
its arrival at the capital today by
Nscount Inajiro Tajiri, mayor 81
Toxic. who is a. graduate Of Yale in
the class of 1879. and delegation
from the Japanese diet Also at the
station to greet the Americans were
Edward Bell. the charge d'affaires,
and the staff Of the American en-
bassy. y = .
The crowd outside the station, which
was kept within fixed limits by the
police; made no demonstration either
for or against the Americans as the
party entered special automobiles and
proceeded to the Imperial Hotel. A
large force of detectives and supple
mentary police closely scrutinixed all
orientals in the throng. supposedly
because Of allegations that Koreans
and Chinese were likely to attempt
anti-Japanese manifestations on this
occasion.
Executive Progr1m Planned.
An extensive program of ,luncheons
receptions and dinners has been ar
ranged for the. entertainment of the
visitors. Seven Japanese girls, pro-
f1cient in, English, will act as guides
to the ladies of the congressional
party.
The press in its comment on the ar
rival of the Americans adopts a tone
Of cordial welcome. but demands that
the spokesman Of Japan seize the OPP
portunity to discuss American rela-
lions with the visitors in the frank
est spirit.
Representative Hugh S. Hersman of
California. who was reported yester--
day In Kyoto dispatches as detained
there by the illness of his mother,
will remain at Nara, near Kyoto, for
the time being. it was stated today.
Equally Sons Of the Gods.s
KYOTO. Japan, September 1.-THE
Americans and the Japanese are equally
sons Of the gods. and therefore the spirit
Of justice and love should rule both,
said KenSuke Ando, mayor Of Kyoto. in
the course Of an address at a largely at
tended gathering to welcome the visiting
American. congressional party on its ar
rival here. If his hearers. added the
mayor. glanced back into the history OF
Japan and America they would find that
a settlement had been discovered for
whatever issues had arisen between the
two peoples. He urged the frankest ex-
change of views for the promotion OF
friendship, SO as to insure permanen,
peace.
Representative Dyer Of Missouri, re-
plying for the congressional visitors.
said America was proud Of Japan's
progress and that every true American
was DESTROYS of peace with Japan.