davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
SHANkEy.
6rArr SCHoOL SUPERNrENDENS
MAY BECOME PRES1DENT of
MARSHALL COLLEGE
Ratiros Prom ofYice January Hun
ttn3ton Report says He WouA
Accept

Huntington. W. Va. Nov. lS.-Morrts
T. Shawkcy, who Will retire from "Nice
a. state Superintrndrr. OF schools on
March 1. after twelve years OF service
there, Is being widely discussed rs
POSSIBLE president OF Marshall college
Normal school. MIR. Shawkcy IS = prom
inert tgure In the educational "orIu'
having gained national tnmc as prcSl.
den. of the superintendent 5 Section OF
tha National Educational Association:
He has rejected fiatter1np Offers TO head
hiy schools in other PARTS OF the country
aud is even now known 10 BE- under con-
Sideration FOR the presidency OF an I'M
portant university in nciGhoorinS
state. Prior TO the primary campaign
last wear ne was considered faNorahly
as n possible candidate for governor.
but is said 10 have rellnQuiSned the nelo
in favor Of Judge f. +. Morgan now
governor-elect.
Persistent rumor has been afoat for
many months that DR.. Shawkey might
become president OF West virginia Unit
verslty, but NOR" recently indications
have pointed to the continuation OF Or.
Frank L. TrottCr at the head OF the
Morgantown school.
Recent report has been equally per-
sistcnt that DR.. Frederic K. Hamilton
vii retire from the presidency or Mar
shall College Normal school after tho
present year and that Or. Shawkey will
be available for the post and VIII ROD
ably accept II II II is rendered him.
Sources purporting to be close 10 the IN,
side are positive, they say, that no Will
accept the tender il made.
Those interested in s:a,e educational
affairs have recently noted. perhaps
with alarm, the growing interest OF this
section OF West Virginia in the untverSi-
ties of Ohio. notably Ohio State. situated
as il 10 at Columbus, so near and 50 east
iy available to Huntington. Many young
West VirgnianS. for instance. Hoge
Workman, are enrolled in these Ohio in
stitutions. and this fact Is pointed out as
an indication that southern West virginia
must have her own institution. already
advanced to the rank OF teachers COL
lege, might be expected. under Shawkey,
to spread into further fields OF useful
ness. remains and must continue for tho
present 4 subject for speculation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
TEMPLE SERVICES

Gods ChIettest Concern" will be the
topic dealt with by Rev. DR.. Walter
Scott Dunlop, pastor evangelist at the
Wheeling Baptist Temple, Y. ". c. ~
auditorium at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
The special meetings this week have
been in special preparation for Forward
Rally Day next Sunday morning and
evening. This special rally day is the
last of series Of fall rally days pre-
paratory to the winters work At the
Temple.
Mr. y. D. Messenger is conducting the
gospel singing.
Prayer circles will be held In the fol-
lowing homes this morning a 10 o'clock.
Prof and Mrs. King, Loring Place,
Elm Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans. Woods
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gould. es1s Eor
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frederick. 24o3
Woods street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Fish. 1913 Twenty
ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. g. Stoddard. 13S
Eighteenth street, North Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gordon, 81 Twen-
Sy-third street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
MPSEY AND
BRENNAN MEET

New York, Nov. 1S.--JaClI Dempsey.
the worlds heavyweight. will defend
his title in n fifteen round bout against
Bill Brennan. the Chicago challenger
nj Madison Square Garden here on
Friday, December II. This will be the
first contest between hcavics TO be de-
cided in New York state under the Wal
k"r law. and was made possible by the
action taken by the state boxing COM
mission here today during joint meot-
ing with tn" license committee.
gave out tonight they said they had de-
cidcd that a point had been. reached in
the operation OF tho new. boxing law
where they felt justified In permitting
heavyweight contests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
J. WALTER BEE
ISL THE CITY
RROHn1r1ON oFYICHR d WELL
PLEASRD WITH CONDITION IN
wHNELING DISTRICT.
was the First Officer to Work In the
state Of west Virginia Aftor Dry
Law Went Into Effect

J. Walter Bee. deputy state prohibit
10 serve in the state OF West Virginia
after the dry regime went into ctfcct
arrived in the citS last evening ana
few minutes later WAS buSily Engaged at
his work, having been appointed 10 the
position made vacant through the reSig-
nation of Captain Brr: r.. Phillips.
Mr.. Rec Is No stranger in the W neeI-
ing district. and last evening stated that
no was well pleased with conditions
and also stated that ne. believed that
things were much improved in the dis
tric;.
Mr.. Bee will Gevots some ot his time
in Wheeling. bUt VIII travel throughout
the state and after making an !n$N''-
ton here Will return t. Pnrkcr$o dr8.
During his absence Deputy Thomas NJ
rinGton. also one OF the "idcS; members
in the local district. VIII be in cAarse
OF the Wheeling office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

ton, 1t was pointed out. woulS begin
conformity with the recently adopSed
attitude Of the Bntisn Eofssnmsnt aof
England. .
(Mr. Vanderlip was in Stockholm NJ
to few days ago. He recently re:
turned from Moscow and gave out.
statement asserting that he had secuted
a concession for 100000 square miles OF
land in Siberia, including KamchAtka,
for Q GyndIAtr x ARaytcAnal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

carried out. The notification was given
as a matter OF courtesy and Is not
given in like cases OF lesser Importance.
The Interrogation will not necessarily
be made with the view OF taking action
against Mr.. VRnder!lp's presence In
England, 1t was suid. but with the In
tcntion Of ascertaining exactly what
his activities had been in Russia in
view of the many conflicting reports
published In London. Such tntarroEA-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
FORMED LAST NIGHT
Rreeders Plan TO Raise only rhs Thor
oughbrsd Stock-Load Of Cattle
IL Ordered

The Ohio County Jersey Cattle Club
was organized last night at a meeting
held at the home OF J. b. Atkinson. near
Elm Glt1e. About twenty raiSers OF
Jersey 6SStle were present for the or
ganization. The following officers were
elected:
Ircsldent-J. 3. Atkinson.
Vice president-Roy Hill.
Observation-Disclosures B. At
kinson.
Tho purpose OF the organization Is to
secure ono standard breed OF Jersey
cattle In Ohio county. of the thorough
bred stock. Tho members Of the club
decided to buy carload OF the best
Jersey thoroughbreds available At once.
doing away in the meantime with their
old herds, so that the pure strain may
he raised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Questions Of Captaincy
ADDRESSED BY PAUL.

Special Dispatch TO The Intcllrenccr.
Bethany. W. Va. Nov. lS--Jamcs w.
PAUL. treasurer of the Eagle .Manufac-
turing company Of WellshurE. delivered
an excellent address to tho Bethany COL
Lege ~" members hero last night.
Mr. PAUL. was the chief speaker Of
the evening program. His address was
interesting and much enjoyed by those
who braved the snow in order to at
tend the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
BRrT1sHERs TO INTERRoGATE
AMERICAN PROM RUSSIA

London, Nov. 1S-The American en-
bassy here woS notified today that
Washington D. vanderlip, California
oil and mining engineer who recently
WAS in Moscow. will be closely qucs-
TONED by the intelligence department or
Scotland Yard on his arrival in London
II the present plans Of tho police ore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

the hands Of the clever Irish Chick
Rogers. OF Pittsburgh. last evening at
the Majestic club in MCKrcSpUrt. Rug
rrS had the better Of the late rounds and
smcarrd l-Oadmans face with blood with
a constant left jab, which landed fast
and with lightning speed. LOadman was
completely dnz2lcd by the wonder and
smooth working defense of tho Fits
burger and swung wild tim" and again,
RogcrcS blocking the blows with case on
his elbow or with his hands In the
nnal round Dick tried hard to even up
matters but was not able to reach the
wonderful defense Of the clever Rogers.
Both OF these boxers have appeared on
local cards, I"adnan making his first
appearance" here last July when he met
Walter Goo Stewart in the main bout Of
on rounds. Rogers fought at the Park
-'aSIno several times and local fans were
llrcady well aware Of the hefty left jah
which tho PittSburEhCr carried. but
hardly anyone figured that he could
stand up to tho onslaught OF Loadman
has made q decided change IN the Irish
man, and no Is now ready to meet the
best.
Questions Of captaincy
As the end Of tn" frutball season Is
drawing near. N" Caltaincy question for
next years eleven - being discus ed
readily by local followers ur Wheeling
High school. Sine" Str!no'Ckcr. present
captain Of the Gold and Mlu" will he
lost by graduation. I new captain Is sure
to lead the locals on the rridirnn next
year. Munas. Hewitt and Brinlman ?ro
probably the most popular candidates
for the CaptainCy next year and II Is
likely that one Of these named will So
cure the nomination.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30

is the point which the Democrats break away from the ne
pubcans preferng prohibition and no revenues to protec
large for the sake OF party In
nocv which has proved its faacy least twice since the
Civil War Nevertheless something has been gained by tins
surrender and added to it the unceasng activity
Southern industries to induce Democratic statesmen 10 os
card their ouworn tariff notions and with the Repub
cans protection they blink their eyes and call 1t
by other name The industrial South has no patience
with free trade and the industrial South Is and
rapidly charging its influence in politics. The notion that
should all be shipped to England where it can
made up cheaper and back to this country accept
able the followers of Haye but will not do for the South
today And when the South breaks away from free trade
and for ALL the tariff may be said to have been taken out
of politics.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
SAVING THEIR FACES.

Democrats in Congress reported favoring the Re-
publican stopgap proposal for embargo wool imports
on the ground that it is emergency action better in
any event. politically than tariff relief which as party men
they should be obliged to oppose stuy themselves and
the history of the party for century In short they propose
prohnuon OF wool imports but oppose protection the
American wool industry and smile sereney the conscious
ness that they are consistent The Republican idea of the
wool embargo is that will the country the flood
OF foreign woods which threatens the extinction of the
INDUSTRY mere just as soon as proper protective measure
can be adopted as part of the general tariff revision scheme
he proposed embargo will be raised and foreign woods will
pay their proper duties into the Federal Treasury But this
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
FEDERATED CHURCH.

The Investment of Time" win be
the subject for next Sunday morning.
A quartet will sing, God is Love"
by Wilson. The young peoples choir
will sing in the evening, and / will
give an address on How to Get the
Most Out Of Life" the third in the
series on 1.-THE Youth of Today and
the World Of Tomorrow"
III. s. RANDALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30

STRAYED-Two hogs strayed from
near the Kube place about five or six
weeks ago. One old SOW with v cut
In left ear and hole in right; one
gilt with hole In right ear. Suitable
reward. John Smith, Grangeyille
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-12-30
CUPBOARD BARE-HoME MoRTGAGED.

Lew Dockstader the famous Minstrel used to sing song
the chorus of which finds echo in the heart of Con-
gresham in Washington engaged in attempting to fit
Government requirements prospective Government income
The chorus
Broke, Broke, absolutely broke
Sounds real funny, but it is no joke;
When you're hungry and you re thirsty
and there's nothing left to soak
BR-O-K- spells BROKE!'
That the condition which confronts the Federal Govern
ment today after eight of the most devsh saurnaa
of waste and orgy of spending with which nation
cursed The u s. Treasury is not only facing deficit which
will exceed 81 2O0O000 by June of next year, but Congress
must forego needed improvements and reforms because
there is money available them out The blight laid
this nation by the Democrats party will end with the
change of party control March 4th There will be many
painful to remind of the Wilson regime and the
country whole suffer for permitting itself to be
fooled by the specous pleas and promises of party which
incapable of constructive legislation business admnsra
ton The best that be done is to keep that party it's
role of opposition by continuing it in the minority.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27

assistance in their behalf and the
speed with which he has brought
their pleadings before the various
departments From here the con-
gresham went to Deeth. where he
attended a campaign ball, and made a
splendid impression. He proved that
he knows how to dance, as we'll as
attend the official duties at Washing
ton, and carried way with him the
promise OF lots of votes down that
way While here Mr.. Evans stated
20 this paper that the propaganda
spread over the state by the republi-
can press to the effect that Senator
Henderson is in grave danger of be-
ing defeated by Oddie is all bunk.
Wherever he has gone, he finds a
very healthy flenerson sentiment. He
commended the article published last
week u the Herald entitled LET us
not change horses i'll the middleof
the stream, and said every word of
that pleading was true. He added
that it would be very disastrous Nor
Nevada 10 change horses now.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27
SAYS HENDERSON WILL WIN
tWells Herald)

Upon the occasion OF his visit here
last week Congressman Evans made
large number of new friends in both
parties who are openly supporting
him. Mr.. Evans spent day here
sand circulated amoag the peoolk
quietly getting acquainted and let
ting the voters know lust where he
stands: For Nevada and her in
terests he has no paid agent with
nm to burn much midnight oil in CON
Jur'ng up something nice to say in
the Keno Gazette, but he is gathering.
~ votes Just the same The people
IKE Congressman Evans. He has
been constantly on the lob in Wash
mgton, always ready to care for the
interest OF anyone who asked him To
attend TO matter a. business and
there are hundreds III Nevada who
nave been assisted by him in vario,,s
capacities They will not forget h is
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27
1t is safe to assert and to challenge

1t is safe to assert and to. challenge
intelligent denial OF the. fact that
Senator Harding has never, during
his public career, introduced d bill or
been the advocate o. any legislation
that would indicate that he was or
is presidential timber. He has been a
do nothing" in the senate. one of the
smaller group OF senator's who have
at all times depended upon and fol-
lowed the lead OF men like Smoot,
Penrose and Lodge. There is posi-
lively no evidence that he is states
man. His senatorial record IS as
near blank as that OF any man
who has served six years i'll the sen
ate. And yet the distribution Of vast
quantities of Mise and misleading
propaganda, and the constant Wills l.
cation of the President, has made it
possible for Harding to be. elected.
Possible, but not probable.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27

Il erbert Parsons for years a lnem-
ber Of the national republican COM
fittee tom New York, has resigned
from the committee and announced
his Intention to vote for Governor Cox
Over thirty thousand women in Cali
lorna have announced that they will
not support Harding because of ibis
desire 10 scrapheap the League OF
Nations. Thousands OF former good
friends and followers of Theodore
Roosevelt all over the United States
are declaring against Harding and for
Cox, but the news is carefully kept
out Of the daily papers of the west,
all owned by republicans.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27

The republican press demands rec
ords. those who are not aware OF what
the records show. Here is record
that should interest all Ncvadans.
During the time that Oddie was Gov
ernor he bonded the state to the full
power d the constitution, S3J0,0G000.
and it was all spent for current OK
penses. An extra tax Il. . per cent
was levied for World Fair purposes
and the supreme court decided that
the money must go into the general
fund. and $l40,GO0 OF that money was
also expended for current expenses.
When Governor Oddie retired he lett
deficiencies amounting to about SlG9-
COO. 1t is one of the records that is
not being published by thc Reno
dailies
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27

\ nice bit OF Mysteries, properly
staged aud timed, brought the Reno
Journal recognition from the Oddie
sack. The Tonopah Bonanza and any
others in need OF financial help might
initiate the Journal. Get the money
boys
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27

they going to get the votes" now
that they have got the money!
F&ty cents per capita is undoubtedly
considered a generous portion Tor
the sagebrush state although S25eo
was paid for delegates from Missouri
to the republican national conven-
.ion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-10-27

Hiram Johnson says Harding is
against the League OF Nations and
that republican friends OF the
League, like TAFT and Wickersham,
have no right to take portions of
speeches made by Harding and patch
an endorsement of a portion OF the
league. rs long as the republican
press dare not tell the truth about
the League why expect individual
republicans to remain truthful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

Backing. tenor: and LIE Roy Lewis.
baritone Today Mrs. Melville ID.
Lindsay and Mrs. Nellie Newton
Shores will substitute for Mrs. Cam
panole and Mrs. Dunwoody and the
music will consist this morning of
ing" by Little, and Rejoice Greatly"
by Woodward. and this evening. Let
Not Your Heart Be Troubled" by
Foster. and Jesus. I Live to Thee"
by Speaks. Miss Ruth Howell will
preside at the organ at both services.
September 10. and there are some
vacancies. principally In the tenor and
bass sections. New members should
apply to Mr.. Mueller.
Mrs. Armistead Wharton has re-
mountains of Maryland. where she
has spent the month Of August.
Mrs. H. C. Craig and Miss Meta
Craig will return during the week
from Washington Grove. Md, where
Craig will go for short stay to
Philadelphia and New York before
resuming her musical activities for
the season.
Mrs. Henry White and Miss Emelie
Margaret White. choir director and
organist respectively of the Church
of the Incarnation. are now journey
ing homeward after an extended trip
through the west and a months STAY
on the Pacific coast. Before leaving
Escadido. Calf. they went for a
short visit to Florence Steffens Scott.
formerly Of this city. and they are
now making a short stay en- route at
Chicago. They will resume their
duties at the church about the middle
of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
COLUMBIA.

The renovated and beautiful Loew,s
Columbia Theater today inaugurates
its new plan of unlimited ana IN
definite engagements OF photopiay
super-attractions with the nrst
Washington presentation at O'CLOCK
this afternoon of "Humoresque,
sensational story of love and JOY ana
tears adapted by Paramount-Artcrait
from the magazine story by Fanhie
Hurst.
The run will be limited only by the
demand of the public of Washington.
The picture is already in its nfteenth
consecutive week in New YORK run.
'Humoresque" is the story OF a
mothers dream of musical genius Ior
her son which she sees slowly coming
true before her eyes Almost with
out effort comes to the boy fame.
wealth, the applause of thousands.
In the foreground is radiant girl
waiting for the full attainment OF
his career before realizing with MN
the greatest happiness of all. he
stood, one night. before a great audi.
ssHumoresque' He played 1t as
farewell, played il with a breaklng
heart and then, with smile, nung
away his glorious career ana MS
wondrous art. Some called him 1901
hut the climax of the story reveals
his all-powerful. sacrificial reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
GARDEN.

Edward Peple's stage play. The
screen as Paramount-Arteraf spe-
cial production, with Thomas Meighan
in the leading role. has been chosen
as the first offering for the season OF
lse0-21 at Moore's Garden Theater,
the run starting today. when this
house, cleaned and renovated through
out. with new chairs and modern
heating and ventilating system. will
inausurate the showing of a series
of superspecial and master photodra-
ma tic productions.
The picture tells the story OF a
senti;ren,x. bachelor who joins the
artist colony in London. to win lame
and for<.A. with his brush, becomes
the ruA.dfan OF four-year-old or
phan chuc- the risk of breaking
with nv rxpc-e, and. after many
yicjssitudes. when his ward blossoms
into glorious womanhood. he marries
her.
The exclusive showing Of the latest
Christie comedy, featuring Eddie
Barry in "Out for the Night" and
other picture and orchestral features
will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
AMONG THE CLUBS

Daughters of Veterans, q. s. A.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. 1. will meet tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Ella Washburn, sol
18th street northwest
The Ladies' Co-operatiye Improve
ment Society will give the proceeds of
It's August carnival to the Social Ser
vice League of Montgomery county.
At the Rockville fair Mrs. kerigan
and Mrs. II. Cissell OBLIGATED as judges
of the handwork of children up to
twelve years of age.
The PetwOrth WOman's Club will
inaugurate it's autumn season tomor-
ed presbyterian Church. New Hamp-
shire avenue and Randolph street. All
members are expected.
The Arlington County Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs was organized Thurs
day afternoon in Clarendon, Va. at
the home of Mrs. Henry Lockwood,
publicity chairman of the general
federation, and addresses were made
by Miss Helen Cummings. director of
the Virginia F.. w. c., and Miss Will
hanson. director of the District fed
Grafton. and the following officers
were elected: President. Mrs Henry
LOCKWOOD; first vice president, Mrs.
]. N. Steed; second vice president,
Mrs. C. II. Greathouse; corresponding
secretary. Miss Mary Mallon; record
ing secretary, Mrs. II. d. Meyer;
treasurer. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin; chair
man membership committee, Mrs
Victor Olmstead; publicity chairman
Mrs. A II. Greenwood. r. Walton
Moore will speak at the first public
meeting to be held Thursday, at p m
at st. Georges Parish Hall, at Farlee.
The Twentieth Century CIub,-Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt. president of
the club. has requested all members
to attend reception at the Hotel La
Fayette. September 10. from $50 to
Z, in honor of Mrs. Thomas Winter,
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, and other officers
of the federation, who are in Wash
ington at that time. The Twentieth
Century Club will resume it's meetings
in October.
w. II. C-Department officers of
the Woman's Relief Corps met Wed
nesday evening to consider plans for
the coming convention to be held at
Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary v. North
presiding. Department Commander
Col. John McElroy. and staff, and also
the department president, Mrs. North,
and council members, will attend.