davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Justice McAvoy
To Resign in Few
Days, Says Report
Gov. Smith Will Have Three
Supreme Bench Vacan-
cies to Fill Between Now
and April l.. 1t Is Said

Announcement was made in the
County Courthouse yesterday. though
not officially, that Justice John v.
McAvoy, Of the Supreme Court, would
forward his resignation to Governor
Smith in few days.
This will give the Governor the ap-
pointment of three Supreme Court
justices between now and April 1. Jus
tice Francis K. Pendleton announced
two weeks ago that he intended to
quit the bench for private practice on
April 1. The other vacancy was caused
by the recent death of Justice Eugene
A. Philbin, Of the Appellate Division.
Only last week Governor Smith named
Edward j. McGoldrick, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, as a justice to suc-
ceed the late p. Henry Dugro.
Justice McAvoy, who was elected in
bench Of the City Court, has been in
the Supreme Court little more than
two years and two months. 1t was
said that his contemplated resignation
was due to an offer to be counsel to
a large corporation at a salary amount
ing to more than three times the $17,-
500 year salary Of Supreme Court
justice. Justice McAvoy, who lives at
Sc Haven Avenue, is the son Of former
Police Inspector Thomas F. McAvoy,
who quit little more than year ago
as Tammany leader of the Washington
Heights District, and also is sachem
of the Tammany Society M
Another report heard yesterday was
that Judge Abram 1. Elkus, now of the
Court of Appeals by appointment Of
Governor Smith and former Ambassa-
dor to Turkey. probably would be Sc
elected by the Governor. who is his in
innate friend, to fill one of the vacan-
Sies G,,s in the: Supreme Court Judge
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Rotarians Will
Help Teachers
! Get Pay Boost
Legislation In Behalf of
{ Profession To Be Drawn
by Public Affairs Com.
nlittee of Club at Once
Members Eager to Assist
Luncheon Gathering Hears
How Crippled Schools
Hamper Progress of City

Members of the Rotary Club were
given first hand information concern
Sng the educational crisis in this city
ut their luncheon yesterday at the
McAlpin Hotel by Eugene A. Nife-
ilecker, assistant director Of the bu-
reau of research and statistics of the
Department of Education.
Efforts of the school authorities to
arouse the citizenship to the meaning
of the teacher shortage and its effect
on tens of thousands of children who
are being denied instruction because
of the failure of the city and state to
meet the problem are proving success
expect to be another influential organi-
Nation of taxpayers to support the sal
Sry requests of the teachers. The
Chamber of Commerce and the Citi-
zens'. Committee of One Hundred, both
organizations made up of taxpayers
from every walk of life, are two Of the
1nost recent champions of higher pay
for the profession.
Club to Suggest Legislation
A motion to place the Rotary Club
on record as supporting the Lockwood
Donohue bill, providing for increases
pf from 40 down to 20 per cent. would
siave gone through by unanimous
Vote at once had it not been for q
techHicality in the clubs rules which
requires such recomme endations to be
first submitted to the committee on
public affairs. At the instance of August
Janssen, chairman of this committee,
the resolution was tabled The COM
ihittee will be ready by the next meet
Sng day to offer definite plan for OBJ
saining state legislation favorable to
fhe teachers.
"The war showed us the supreme
importance of education" Mr.. Nife-
s1eckeri said. "Both the strength and
weakness of our country have been di-
fdectly traceable to the efficiency and
deficiency, respectively, IN our system
of education.
"To teach American ideals is one of
the most important functions of that
school system. We must make sure
that the foundations of this Republic
sare set upon rock, 1t is clear that
mithout proper education .he millions
sof ,immi Grants cannot become good
American citizens. Yet, when there
rs such great reed for qualified in
sstructors, teachers who are 100 per
scent Americans, they are being driven
away by lack of economic support.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

ton, in charge of government trans
mission Of news to foreign countries
during the war.
Urging enactment Of q bill which
would permit the Navy Department to
use its radio service for transmission
Of prsss matter and commercial mes
sAg1s, Mr.. Rogers declared that on the
whole question Of communications the
United States was "a babe in the
woods and was being played for a
sucker every day"
Mr.. Rogers said anything that would
make wider the flow Of American news
to the Orient and South American in
particular was Of fundamental impor-
tance.
Representative White, Republican, of
Maine, said he believed the committee
was unanimous in the view that Con-
gress ought to permit naval stations
on the Pacific to transmit American
news to the Orient.
Emil NJ. Scholz, representing an
American newspaper printed in Japan,
said hiss paper would not be able to
obtain news direct from this country
unless the Pacific radio rate was re-
duced,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Swami to Ask
u. S. Prosecute
Sheffield Firm
Continues from s.ss ON.

Continues from Sass enc
the increased volume Of new business
showed for the first time in the re-
ports Of that year.
"What we actually earned during
1918," he says, twas 2 54-10O cents on
each dollar of sales. The profit on bot
tied milk was one-eighth of cent
quart, the exact figures being 001252--
a margin so small that it cannot be
regarded as workable in any other in
dustry. This profit was the smallest
this company ever earned except for
one year."
George. W. Alger, counsel for Mr..
Horton, has said that 100000 quarts
Of milk could be brought into New
York if the distributors accepted all the
farmers produced. Mr.. Horton has said
he could not get rid Of the milk here if
he we're to take all the farmers sent
him.
MIR. Horton said that the notice which
was posted upstate advising the farm
stating that NO new dairies were to be
accepted. until they had been properly
inspected to meet the requirements of
the company was q mistake. He said
It never should have been sent, and
that the farmers should have been in
formed of the company's wishes by
word of mouth, then all this fuss would
have been avoided.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
that he had received letters and visits
from farmers concerning the milk stu
alton. He said the farmers are flooded
with propaganda distributed by the
milk companies and the officials of the
Dalrymen's League and believe that the
Fair Price Milk Committed is seekinr
to get them to produce and sell milk
at loss.
Pledges Fair Profit
This" said DR.. Copeland, els abso-
lutely false. and they know it. eve
intend that they shall get fair profit.
There is no chance for Improvement.
however, until~the farmers sever con-
nections with officials of the Dairymen's
League"
r.. D. Cooper, president Of the Dairy
mems League, said IN answer to DR..
CoPeland's suggestion for a conference
between milk producers and consumers
to arrange for distribution which
would mean cheaper milk:
"lf DR.. Copeland wishes the league to
assemble group Of milk producers for
conference with consumers, let him
write to the Dairymen's League to this
effect"
County Judge Dixie, of Brooklyn,
urged the members Of the grand Jury
to see if they could not bring to pun
ishment milk profiteers. He said that
the Office Of the District Attorney
would cooperate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

chance Of election on the Democratic
ticket ifshes were, q candidate in New
York City rather than in the state. Il
he were appointed to tho less desirable
Supreme Court place he would be q
candidate next fall for the full four
teen-year term.
With the death Of Justice Uugro and
Justice Philbin and the resignation Of
Justice Pendleton and Justice McAvoy
and six vacancies that will lsoccur in the
Supreme Court by the expiration of
justices there will be @ ten en- justices I ices elect
ed in November in Manhattan and the
Bronx, the largest number ever voted
for at an election,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

FLex-0-Tex Suits
$29.50
Two we'll tailored styles.
The best of colors-navy,
brown, copen, reindeer,
Oxford and black, too.
And those very smart
heather mixtures!
.H,%,...s So:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Navy Blue Suits
$500
A varied group of navy
tricotine and serge suits.
Tailored wi t h arrow
heads. Braided. Some
embroidered. Tue k e d.
Cuff bottom coats. All
the good touches.
CIMREIS MOMENTS APP
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
us. Is Babe i'm Woods in
Radio Game, Expert Says

I. WASHINGTON, March 1s-Charges
that: four or five great nations had
s'subsldized news agencies in order to
play their political game throughout
ihe world were made before the
House Merchant Marine Committee to-
day by Walter S. Rogers, of Washing
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Appeals His is Conviction
Because Of Woman Juror
Feminine Member of Panel
Was Made Foreman by
Men Aeaociafoa
Men Associates
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

oPectd% OlSpGtcH 10 Inc 1TtOnne
DETROIT, March 18.-Harold Bartz,
convicted Of crime in Judge Jeffries's
court here Wednesday,. announced to-
day through his attorney that he
will appeal to the United States
Supreme Court in an effort to. show
that women have no right to sit on
q jury in q criminal proceeding.
The juror to whom he objects is
Miss G.. M. Citizen, 283 Atkinson Ave-
nue.. She was selected by the eleven
men on the same, panel to act as
foreman
"The case in itself is not import
ant" s. J. Birnkrant, attorney for the
defendant said, "but I believe that
woman juror is against the law.
which expressly says that jury shall
be composed of twelve men. The al
peal will be made merely to settle
this point and | will carry it to the
United States Supreme SQUIRT, if nee
essary."
Miss Citizen expressed regret that
on her first case she found it neces..
sary to bring in a verdict of guilty.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19
Prettier Dresses
$500

Taffetas for the most
part. Which is just as it
should be for Spring.
Plenty of navy blues. And
browns. And what a num-
ber of new and lovely
styles for your choosing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Bill Bars Sunday Movies
ALBANY, March 18.-A bill designed
to prohibit motion picture exhibitions
on Sundays to which an admission fee
is charged was introduced in the Legis-
lature to-day by Assemblyman Hunter,
Republican, Of Steuben.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-19

Tricotine Suits
$500
Like custom tailored suits
in detail and execution.
Ever so many models.
Coats in several lengths.
All the newer trimming
ideas. Some severely
plain. All smart.
Fl Sal ONS Th;~1 El.ax
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
CARR|GAN COMEDIES
THE NOMINATION OF
BEN |, ROSENbL00M
MAzsHA1H COUNTY ASPrRANT TO
CoNGRESS MAKES ANNOUNCE
MENT BEFORE OHIO co.
COh1uS5IoNERS.
canyassed Vote Gives Eosenbloom 1887
Plurality in This County ana
81 In the District.

Hon. Charles +. Carrigan. Of Mounds
willie. Yesterday conceded the Rcpuohcan
. nomination for congressman from tne
First Congressman pistsdc' OF Rose ent
, Virginia to ex-senator Ben l.. hosen-
bloom. Of Wheeling.
Roth Carrigan and Rosenbloom were
present in the office of the ONO county
hoard of commissioners yesterday morn
ing when that body convened as poara
! ~ canyasscrs 10 declare the result OF
the primary elections held May 20 Al
fer seeing the figures complied ny CicrK
! n c. Underwood from the canvassea re-
turns Of the clcctin boards, Mr. 1919
gan announced TO the canVasslnB Doaru
that he will not demand recount OF the
yn,e in any part OF the congressional
district. . -,
the United States" Mr.. Carrigan said
10 the commissioners, the greatest
hing we have in this country is the or
ganization known as the Republican
party No small thing such as per-
snnal desire should be permitted TO In;
,rrCcre with that partys Success. Should
A personal fight be started between
Senator Roscnbioom and myself. it
might cause this great organization 10
lose the battle In N3Tember. TIE, ,ic,
for congress. but il seems. that senator
Rosenbloom has been the Successiu'
randidat I am anxious 10 lay asiae
my personal ambition In order that t"e
Ing months my political activities Will
be- devoted t. securing the election OF
Senator Ren l.. Rosenbloom to congress.
Tho Republican party must be success
full" $50. ~ f,oo-
Mr. Rosenbloom then took the 1loor
and declared that he. too. was eager 10
Law aside personal views for the success
Of the party. He referred to apparent
dissa rsfaction which Is sweeping INC
country. which he declared has its root
in conditions imposed by tho government
and declared that he was PROUD OF lhs
record upon which he stands. >,
Il shall start vigorous campaign.
he said, ito beat the Democratic nomi-
nee. From now until November there
will be no cessation OF that campaign.
The result Of the Republican congress
sional vote in Ohio county couoWs;
CarriSan ........'' '''''' 80
Rosenbloom ............ 3'nSo
Taylor ..'''''' i'-'"
RosenhIoom's plurality. 1921
The District Vote.
The canvasscd result Of the congress
sional vote in the district gives:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
pair OF GuSHERS
PRODUCING OIL
FOR WHEEL|NCITES
Two Big Producers IN The Marland
Field Bring Joy to Local
stockholders

Fridays reports Of sensational de-
vclopmentS on the Narland Oil Re-
RES Of excitement in Wheeling district
and vicinity as there are many stock
holders Of this corporation among the
local people.
According to reports from the field,
the Bryan well is now gushing at the
rate Of 1880 barrels day and con-
nections had beer made with the Kay
county and The Prairie Oil company
lines but these are insufficient 10 carry
of the flow and part of II has been sent
into ground storage or tankaGe. that is
huge dcpre ssions in the earth are con-
verified into lakes OF oil until means arc
found to pump tho surplus away. THIS
well is in the Usage territory.
Additional reports show that the
Wild Horse we'll in distant part Of III"
Usage territory and in another pool.
brought out $500 barrels OF oil during
the first "a hours.
It is stated that additional develop
mcnts will be made AT, once IN the Vi
cInity Of these big producers.
1t has been the aim OF the company 10
curtail ITS production II possible. 10
keen within its refinery capacity until
its big refinery at Ponca City is COM
pletcd.
J. D. Alcorn. vice president OF the
company. sent out the cheering news
regarding the Bryan we'll and later on
dispa tches were received stating the
Marland company had brought in the
Wild Horse well.
Previous TO these two big producers
the Marland company had a production
Of about 1000 barrels n day. from
number OF wells. the largest producer
being the Brett we'll in the Ponca field
which produced $4,000 barrels in ten
months
hTe turnover Of Marland stock on the
Pittsburgh market continues to BE-
heavy. the sales Of yesterday being the
heaviest reported on the exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
CONVENTION PARTY
Gets AWAY TONIGHT
OTHERS GO SUNDAY

To-day will witness the getaway Of a
number Of Wheeling and West Virginia
Republicans for the Republican ma
iionaI convention AZ Chicago
In tho party will be w. o. McCluskey.
OF Wheeling. delegate To the convention
from the Frs; West Virginia district.
and Attorney J. Harold Brennan. alter
nat" delegate.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad las
night had mad" reServa tons for Chi
cago-bound parties for both this evening
and Sunday. Among those going to-
night over this road are Charles II.
Ahr"ns. Dr. W. &. Etzler. Guy PrIchard,
of Fa.rmont: c. c. Coffman. Of Clarks-
burg; Warren Grihble. OF West Union:
B!rk Siath"rs. of Weston: Leo Latham.
John Cummins. Dr Randolph Hersey
and Robert Thornton.
Reservations for the Sunday evening
train include Lloyd Heffner, of Fair
mont: !. William Cummins. pr 4. r..
Cummins. State Chairman W. H. Raker.
of Elkins: eX-Postmaster George Wise.
william Turner and Robert Clark.
J. NJ. Sanders. of Moundsvillc: Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Ogden. Cecil Fee. H. w.
McLlre. and probably others will also
be in Chicago for tho convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
JOIN DOE DRUNK AGAIN

John Doe" was drunk again last
night. and Is alleged 10 have become
disorderly in the Mcclure hotel. Officer
Gollner escorted John TO a berth in the
city lookup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
Chamber Of Commerce Directors
Regular Semi Monthly Meeting

Friday noon at the Fort Henry Club
q luncheon meeting OF the Directors OF
the Chamber Of Commerce took place.
Much routine business was disposed oil.
SEVERAL matters OF importance were
acted upon. among which was the adop-
ton OF the following resolutions:
Whereas. Tho United States Army at
thts time, offers to enlisted men in its
service such advantages as unencum-
bered pay. unhampered development and
educational and Vocational training. as
desire the full interest both OF those
who support the army and Of these who
may profit by its plan: therefore be II
Resolved, that the Wheeling Chamber
OF Commerce, thoroughly endorses the
present policy OF education and recre-
alton Of the general staff OF the United
States Army. and invites the attention
OF responsible persons in this building
up to fun strength OF this arm OF the
government.
Traffic Committee
Interesting reports or two meetings
Of the traffic committee recently held
at which important matters were acted
upon. was read. and unanimous approx
al was gwen by the directors.
WonAn's Clpb
At the suggestion Of the Committee
on Committees the directors approved OF
the appointment OF \ representative OF
the woman's Club Of Wheeling on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
LEO HESS JAILED
ON THEFT CHARGE
Claysviue Man Accused OF Stealing
Z. Millers Auto-Brought Here
From Steubenvtne.

Leo Hess of Claysvillc. Pa. is in the
Ohio county Jail charged with stealing
a Ford automobile from J. +. Miller oil
This city, He was brought 70 WheclinG
from Steubcnville, Ohio. yesterday aft
ernoon. ~
Mr.. MiIler's automobile was stolen
on the night Of May |. and the Wheel =
ing policc located it at Claysvillc. Evil
dence developed to place the charge OF
tn" theft upon Leo Hess of that place.
Recently 1t was learned that Hess
was under arrest in Steubenville on q
charge OF larceny. At the requeSt or
the Wheeling police department Steub-
cnville and Jefferson county authorizes
waived their rights to first prosecution
and agreed to ALLOW Hess TO be brought
here.
Deputy Sheriff Alfred Gator Wcn' 10
S,nuhenyille vest crday and brought the
prisoner 10 the Ohio county jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE

The young people Of st. Pauls Evan
gclicai church will conduct the Sunday
morning service unaided except that
Harry /. Bond will deliver tho mes
sage There will be no evening service.
but the morning service. with the
young folks in full charge, will he most
interesting. Rev. RasChe will not he
present, as he leaves today for Mari
eta, Ohio. TO attend the spring confer
once Of the Pennsylvania district OF the
Evangelical synod of North America.
which opens Sunday morning. Mr..
Faul"s church at the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
WILL HUN EXCURSIONS
over the Baltimore o Ohio to Atlantic
City, Starting July 3.

Excursions to Atlantic City over tn,
Baltimore & Ohio railroad will start oil
July 3. according to word given out las
evening. The railroad will run weekl!
excursions TO the seashore and vii
sell excursion tickets which will b,
good for two weeks.
Excursions to Pittsburgh and re
turn. being held every Sunday. are prov
ing very popular. many local folks
spending the Sabbath day In the Smok,
City,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Madelyn
Thompson. wife Of Samuel Thompson,
we'll known colored resident Of this
city who died Thursday Slorning at the
North Wheeling hospital following n
short illness. will be held Sunday at
40 o'clock at the Eof Street church.
Interment will be made In Peninsula
cemetery. The deceased WAS but II
yonrs Of aEs, and is survived by her
husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
pARrEEsBuaa

The Federal District Court. Judge AL
ston C. Dayton on the bench. will open
a term IN Parkersburg on Tuesday but
there will be none but civil cases heard
as there is no grand jury in session
The next Federal grand Jury will be
called at Elkins on July 9Th and several
cases that have come before United
States Commissioner George E. Boyd
since the close Of the May term Of court
in Wheeling will be called at Elkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
RUBY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Queen Esther Of Wesley Church &c
Celebrate Portieth Anniversary.

The Queen Esther Circle Of Wesley NJ
T. church Ia arranging for unique
celebration TO mark the forttcth ami
versary Of tho founding of the Womcns
Homo Missionary society Of the Method
ist church. to be he'd next Tuesday
evening at the church on South Jacob
street.
The Queen Esther Circle is Il branch
which developed from the missionary
society. and is comprised Of the young
girls Of the church. Next Tuesdays
AFFAIR has been named RUBY Birth
day Party" and will he carried out in
the form of banquet. Miss Laura
CraCo will be the toastmistrcss.
Short addresses will be made by Miss
Mary Baldwin on The Queen Esther
circle al Present" Miss NADIA Bell
will speak on The Future Of the Queen
Esther Circle" end Miss l.tnniN Hug
gins address will be "Retrospection OF
the Queen Esthers' Past"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
GET CHLORINE SUPPLY

Twelve tanks Of chlorine gas. which
is used in the publication or water ri
the city water works, arrived by OK
press from Huntington yesterday. An
other shipment is expected from Hun.
tington. This supply. ii is hoped. w"
last until a large shipment can be Sc
cured from the factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
THREE cRHERs TOO MANY

In Or. J. NJ. Potter's letter printed in
Fridays lntelligenccr Typographical
error has made the item read that tho
Presbyterian church has pledged one
million dollars to the lnter-Church
World Movement when reorganized on
a loss extravagant basis. The amount
should read one hundred thousand dol
Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

Civic and Americanination Committees
of the Chamber.
New Member
Mr.. c. r. HARPER, secretary-treaSurer
Of Greer & Company. brokers and spe-
cialists. was elected a member Of the
Chamber.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-25
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO CRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and al
cohol added. will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant. Mixing the
Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at
home, though. is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-
use preparation improved by the
addition of other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as 'Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sin
full, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. By darkening your hair
with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell. because
1t does it so naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear years younger.-Adv.