davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

working both on the upper and lower
ends OF the road. The road Is impass-
able, most OF the shipments along this
Asconsion Day
Ascension Thursday will be observed
in the Corpus Christi church this morn
ing with masses at +. and O'Clock.
There will be nuptlal services this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in honor or tho
Blessed Virgin. An appropriate sermon
will he preached at this time. Due 10
this being a holy day. there Will be no
school.
May Devotions will be held on Fri
day evening at $50 o'clock. with ser,
vices also Sunday evening at 1871
o'clock.
spra1nsd Arm
Mrs. George Dillon sustained painful
injuries 10 her arm yesterday afternoon
when she fell from Il step ladder while
doing someS house cleaning. y local
physician was called and after a thor
ough examination it was found that the
arm was not broken but badly sprained.
Removed to Hospital
Mrs. George Ebcrts. Jr., Of Richland
avenue. was removed TO tho Norm
Wheeling hospital Monday morning
where she underwent n serious opera
ton. At Il late hour last evening hos
pital authorities stated that she was
resting as easy as could be expected.
Will Move Trees
After Il careful survey Of Twenty-frst
street by Roller and Conrad yesterday
morning 1t was found that all tho shade
trees along the sidewalk on this street
vii. have TO be removed. From the spec
!fcationS. the trccst are now oH Where
tie proposed curb will go. Many local
people were surprised when this was
learned. In some places the sidewalk
will also have to be moved or the trees
zone away with altogether. II Is not
knNwn just what steps Will be taken by
the citizens.
North Side Briefs
A meeting of the Boys club OF tho
Presbyterian church will be held this
evening In the social room of the
church. Many matters will be taken
up.
The Warwood High baseball team will
journey tC Elm Grove Saturday after
noon where they will meet the fast
Trladtlphi4 team.
A meeting Of Troop No. IS OF Boy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
WEIRTON

WEIRTOS. W. Va. May 12.-Claim-
ing that he had been held Up at the
point OF revolver. Mohamad Callastio.
well known Weirton Turk, sought the
police last night and gave Information
to Officer Tom Sillman which resulted
in George Bowman and Tony Manyan
both Bulsarians. being arrested az the
alleged 'hold-up" men. Callaatio said
one OF the men, indicating Bowman.
pointed the gun at him while Manyan
held a hand over his mouth and search
ed his pockets with his other hand
They got nothing. but the Turk Raid lie
wanted protection from them. The af-
fair will be unraveled in Squire Hoff-
mans court this evening. Tho alleged
hold-up created a stir in the Turkish
and Bulgarian colonies OF the town.
Notsu Of IntRSgt.
Henry Connolly and family have NOV
ed to the Cove from Williamsport. Pa
VIM. A. Russell, Cove carpenter, spent
Sunday with homo folks In Collier.
Josiah Robb Daniels. one Of the
Cove's oldest citisens. 10 quite III.
Max Nell Of Capetown, South Africa,
Is the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Ralph
Mach.
Miss Ruth Miitca has resumed hSe
duties As cashier At the Cove Valley
meat market after all illness.
Stephen LApera Is improving at
hospital after having paAsed
through an operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

Scouts will be held this evening at the
Methodist church. Several matters IN
cunnt ctlon with the summer camp Will
be discussed.
A meeting Of the high school facul-
~ was held yesterday afternoon az
the examinations were taken up.
Mrs. Charles F.. Schultz, who recently
underwent an operation. is slowly re-
covering At her home on Eighth street;
Miss Emma Braunlich has returned
to her home in Hannibal Ohio. after
visiting at the home of her niece, MIS-
Dio,rick, Of Twenty-frst street
Hugh Carroll and family. OF Martins
Ferry have removed to their new home
on lwenty-s!xth street.
Mrs Z. p. Doty entertained tho mem
beers OF the Warwood Five Hundred club
yesterday afternoon at her homo on
Twenty-frst street.
Mrs McKelvey. Of Ham ibal. Ohio, Is
visiting at the home Of her daughter
Tho ". T. D. club win hold their
monthly social meeting this evening at
the home of Mrs. John Ferry Of War
wood avenue.
An all day quilting meeting Of the
church will be held with business
session in the evening.
At recent meeting OF the B. II. NJ.
club plans were completed for the dance
to be given Friday evening at the Island
Club rooms. A large number Of invi-
tAtions have been sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper and
son have returned to their homo in this
city after visiting friends in Morgan
town.
George Hunter Of Claysville, Pa, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Frank Harper left for .Fairmont
where she will visit her daughter.
Joseph Miller Of Cadiz, Ohio, is visit
ing relatives in tho city.
Miss Hazel Yaeger Of st. Clairsville
Is visiting Mrs. Walker OF Richland
avenue.
Miss June Renner Of Follansbee Is
spending a few days visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Renner Of
Warwood avenue.
Jacob Miner loft yesterday for Akron
where he will spend several days look
ing after business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
GOES ..'a4A
IN TWO MINUTES
Don't Suffer KAlf IN Hour While Now
Acting Tablets are WAITING to b d.
gested-AgptronL Elixir 1AusveS IN
TWO MinutsS-AbGoIutaly OAZO.

Every druggist in the U. 9. cordially
invites you to come in and try the new
Aspironal Elixir, the two-mInute guar
anteed relief for headaches and colds.
He knows that Asplronal not only re-
lieves the pain much quicker and with
out the slightest danger to the heart, but
also removes the cause Of bilious and
sick headaches by gently acting on the
liver. correcting biliouAness and con-
stipation and thereby preventing the
return Of your headache next day.
The next time you have . headache -
to your nearest drug store, hand the
clerk a half dollar for q bottle OF ~.
pironal and tell him TO serve You tWO
teaspoonsful in Q little wates. Hold yUR
watch in your hand and count on twO
minutes, then call for your money 0AoA
per manufacturers guarantees, u -
cannot feel your headache fAdfnI ONy
within the time limit. Everybody z
doing it so don't be bashful. Your 4F0g-
gist is waiting to serye you. ae
q ~ *
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
P. D. O.

?. d. Q. tPsEky Devils Quietus) is tho
name Of 8 new golden colored chemical
discovery by DR.. Price that actually rids
reaches, IDEAS, anti and their eggs. They
don't have time I'd kick after you 60 ar
ter them with p. D. q. A $50 package Of
P. D. Q. makes . quart OF strong bug
killer. and goes farther than q barrel Of
tho old fashioned dangerous dope. P. D.
@. coats and kills their eggs and prevents
Matching. FREE patent spout in every
box to enable you to get them in the
hard-to-gsS-et-plaoss, and saves Juice.
p. D. @. for family use 35c. Special
Hospital and Hotel size $3.50 makes S
gallons, contains 3 Bpouts-your drug
S1st can supply yeV, or sent prepaid to
your address either size on receipt OF
price By the Owl Chemical Co.. Terre
Af sofa 81 6 n Griss never e Geo. eeaoi Sears
Drug 0toroe, South Side Pharmacy and
other Leading. druggists. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
DE WOLF HOPPER HERE AGAIN
SATURDAY IN "rHE BETTER OLE

Until the American soldiers reached
France and were brigadcd with the
British troops. many Of them were Of
the opinion that the English soldiers
lacked a sense OF humor, but when tho
Yanks commenced fraternizing with the
Tommies, they soon found that the
British Tommy Atkins had sense Of
humor that was very typical OF his
country. This humorous streak in the
soldiers makeup is wonderfully we'll
exemplified in De Wolf Hopper's char
acterization OF Old Bill in Tho Better
Ole" the comedy with music which
will again DO presented here on Satur-
day. May Is. matinee and night at the
Court.
one Of tho things that make the
British soldiers the wonderful fighters
that they are, 10 the fact that in most
cases they were able to look on the
lighter side Of the war. The men who
held the line at Ypres, who fought at
the bloody battle Of the Somme and
who pushed Hindenburg back at Arras
and Cambria. did II with O smile The
finest and smartsat Of those Jokes were
caught By Captain Bairnsfather and
worked into his play. Tho Better
ole" -.
Mr. Hopper Is the old-time British
soldier to perfection. all the time
grumbling at his imaginary wrongs.
but srumbltng In such a way that the
audience Ii kept in roars Of laughter.
BArtSAR and Old Bill form the trio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
Mr.. rHOS. w PCRSGLOvE, President
The Davies Glass & Manufacturing Co..
Martins Ferry, Ohio.

Martins ferry, OAlo.
Dear Sir:-At meeting of the Board OF Trade
May 70, 1920, the following resolution was unanl-
mousy adopted
Belt RESOLVED, That the Board of Trade
commends the newly organized Davies Glass 4
Manufacturing Company to the favorable consider
alton of the citizens of the Ohio Valley and pledges
it's moral support to the officers of that company i'll
their effort to establish industry in this COM
munity.
The officers of this corporation are all we'll and
favorably known to this board and WILL we believe
be successful in the operation of glass industry.
The stock of this company should appeal to the
people who are interested in an investment where
they may watch their dollar grow, and to those we
recommend this issue.
Yours very truly,
MARTINS FERRY BOARD OF TRADE.
George G. Ralston, President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
WELLSBURG

wELLSBURG, W. Va. May 1.-THE
numerous friends of Mrs. Mary Green.
aged 50 years. will deeply regret to
learn Of her death which occurred on
Tuesday evening at ll:l5 o'clock at her
home. 442 Commerce street, following
a stroke of paralysis.
The deceased was born In WcllShurC
and lived here practically all through
life with the exception OF a four year
residence in Ohio.
BOARD Of Education.
The board of education OF Wellsburg
met in regular session. and after order
ing Numerous bills paid. listening &c
various reports read and other minor
matters took up the question Of increase
in salaries for the teachers.
The question was viewed favorably
by the board and a substantial increase
will probably be agreed upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
NORTH SIDE
WORK ON RIVER ROAD
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
In Spite OF Rainy weather Contractors
Hope to Complete Road by July
Other News OF Interest
(warwood and Richland.)

In spite Of the rainy weather during
tho past couple days. the contractors
in charge of macadamiZing the river
road north of Short Creek are working
in hopes Of having It completed by July
LIST. This road has been in extremely
bad condition for the past couple OF
years, but when completed il will be
considered one OF the best roads In tho
Northern Panhandle.
The road has been completed as far
south as the Beech Bottom carbarn. The
contractor in charge has n force of men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND


ANOLD RELIABLE FAMILY
REMEDY, recommended fer coughs
colds, tickling of the throat, spasmod'c
Group, whooping cough. Ia grippe and
bronchial coughs, hoarseness, etc.
Tho First Dose Gave Relief
c. E. Summers. HOldrcdse. Esb.. wrheI
Some time ADO I contracted very severe eope1
and cold due 10 exposure. Ny cough 90 90 oaa
I could hardly sleep for two OF three nasnta.
fr;snd of mine recommended Foley . donoy end
Tar Compound. and GOT eoe bottts. Tho ys1y
6rst dose relieved me. took 9 eeeond So Hs
beiore aoind to bed and can truthtu1y say aiG
moi eoufh once all night. By ustns - anesoa
Al. psIt two d.ys my cough va. entirely eocs;
40 I siyo Foleys Honey sod Ter full ssse1
OR nv spesdy and permanent recovery
For more than thirty gears
foley,S Honey a1d Tar hGs De"
used ,Oitb satisfaction and success
sts& soLR ,9yMEyzH11' s;saass ..ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
CENSUS FIGURES

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Jackson.
Mich. 4s,374, increase 1874 or 6S.s
percent.
Hornell. y. Y, 15.o25. increase 1.4os
Jackson. Tenn, 1850 increase 3.oI1
or 1875 percent.
Sagus, Mass. 1854, increase 2.Sz7
or 351. percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

warn hunters that he had returned and
that game laws would be strictly en-
forced as in the past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13

Of "muskrats" that have won tho
hearts OF all who have been fortunate
enough to witness a performance or
Tho Better Ole" Seats are now on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-13
MIR, w. w. DAVIES, Vice President
The Davies Glass Manufacturing 70
Martins Ferry Ohio

Ny Dear Mr. Davies At meeting OF the al-
rcctors of the Wheeling Chamber OF commerce
Friday, May 18th, 1920, the following resolution was
Suggested bv the Industrial Committee OF this or
ganization, and follows:
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Industrial Com
mittec of the Wheeling Chamber OF commerce CON,
mend the plans outlined by Mr.. W. '" Dawes ana
favor the plan for the erection OF the glass factory
at Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Industrial Committee, recognizing the dlflS
cutes to be encountered at the present time through
the creation of an additional industry in this Vlcmy
owing to labor conditions and lack of housing facl.
ties, will not be held responsible for any failure OF
the projectors of this plan. The Industrial Commit
tee has investigated the responsibility OF Mr.: Dawes
and his associates, and have found to the best OF
their knowledge that they are all responsible ana e1
nerienced business men and worthy OF trust In TINS
community Also that most of the men connected
with this enterprise and those who have subscribed
are well known in Martins Ferry, and have hao
business experience in that city for many years.
Cordially yours,
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
VIOLENT RADICALS
RAMPANT, HE SAYS
Attorney General Of New York
Urges Passage Of Sedltlon
Bills.

Tens OF thousansd Of radicals u
he violent type daily are advocating
,verthrow OF the Government and
establishment OF a dictatorship. such
- exists In Russia" Attorney Gen
,ral Newton. OF New York. declared
today before the House Judiciary
Committee in urging the passage b.
Congress OF sedition legislation
Newton attacked the left wing OF
the Socialist party the i. w, W. the
Communists, and other kindred or
ganizations.
.The efforts OF these violent radi-
calls are encouraged. and the aims
they are pledged TO accomplish are
boldly set forth and glorifsd by
press equally as radical and vioient
as the advocates OF revolution them
selves" he said.
Newton charged that the left wing
OF the Socialist party. In a manifest
published last July. declared for thu
Reputation OF all national debts.
This means an advocacy or the re
pudiation OF all Liberty bonds and
other Government obligations held BY
patriotic citizens who loaned the Gov
ernment billions in the time for war
Unless Congress and the people OF
the country awaken to the danger o.
these doctrines and take steps to curb
this propaganda, the problem of COP
ing with this movement will become
more difficult as time elapses."
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
new SKIRTS UP TO KNEE;
WON'T CLIMB ANY HIGHER
Paris Designers Unmoved BY Pope's
Denunciations and Serve Up
Daring Styles

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Defying His Holi-
ness, Pope Benedict XIV, cardinals
and leading schurchmen the world
over, the Paris fashion makers are
out with women's spring togs just as
daring as any of the styles that
brought down -scorching denuncia'
tions in 1919.
The only comfort the critics may
get lies in the fact that the high tide
has apparently been reached so far
as skirts are concerned. The new
'kirts are just as short-but no
shorter.
The big openings are now in full
swing. But one of the smartest es-
.ablishments stole a march on its
competitors by showing its 1920 mod
els three weeks in advance for the
beneht OF swarms OF American and
British buyers. This is the advanced
tip on what. we may see this spring
Street skirts reaching to the knees;
evening gowns an inch or two lonEe'
than the winter styles, but with tho
corsage tending more toward abso-
lutte nothingness.
For the frst time in many spring
the dressmakers themselves concede
there is nothing Every new" in the
spring fashions. Apparently the de-
signers have run out OF Ideas
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
LOOKING FOR HOMES FOR
LEGION CIRCUS ANIMALS

Daniel Curtis. head trainer OF the
Ringing Brothers Circus. is In
Washington and 10 looking for quar-
ters for his animals. which will Ap
pear In a circus at the Liberty Hut
Saturday night for a weeks run.
afternoon and night.
The circus. which is being given
under auspices OF the American
Legion, will be for the benent OF the
sick. wounded and destitute soldiers
OF the world war.
Mr.. Curtis is having trouble In md
ing places for his animals. Most OF
the big barns have been converted
into garages, and as a result Mr.
Curtis 10 at a loss to md a home for
his beasts. An appeal has been made
to Major Daniel Donovan. auditor OF
the District, who is head OF one of the
big circus committees; and IL IL ex-
pected that when the animals arrive,
there will be homes awaiting them.
Every boy and girl at the afternoon
performances will get a free ride on
a pony.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
CUMMINGS SCORES COP.
RECORD IN CONGRESS
Democratic Chairman Declares Peo-
pie Have Paid Staggering
Price for Choice.
By Briggs

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-That the
American people have paid and are
still paying a staggering cost for hav-
ing elected a Republican Congress.
and that this Congress- has failed in
every attempt to settle postwar in
dustriaI. financial and social prob
lens, was the charge made here last
night by Chairman Homer s. Cum
mings, of the Democratic national
committee, at a dinner in his honor.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, In a
speech, arraigned the Republicans for
appealing "to hyphenated politics"
and predicted defeat for their party
next November.
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
Women Plan to Have
Their Olun Political
Party In 1920 Fight
Copyright tste
Ns~ rork Trisuns. lac.

next June when plans for the new
party will be formally launched.
At this meeting 1t will be decided
whether to disband the National
Woman's Party which was organized
for the sole purpose of obtaining
equal suffrage or to continue II as
a "self-conscious" and active force in
politics.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont is a member
of the national executive committee
of the party. Alice Paul, its chair
man, says she is waiting for the June
convention to express her views.
The feminists whose slogan is I'VE
are for women only" and predict that
sex war must be urged to get justice
for their sex, say they will start a
party OF their own II Mrs Belmont's
and Mrs. Gilman's viSws prevail.
They say they may get into action
before the suffrage amendment Is
ratified and nominate = national
ticket of women candidates to put be-
fore the women voters in November.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman declares
against "sex antagonisin.' in an ar
ticle in the current issue OF the 'Suf-
fragist." the official organ OF the Ma
tional Suffrage party.
"The whole movement called Fem
inism is OF value only insofar as it
helps humanity. Women are not a
separate race" she says.
"The special effort of the National
Woman's Party for the moment rs to
promote the work of ratification Of
he Federal amednment so long striven
for.
They are thereby all the reader TO
take hold and get results now that
sex restrictions are removed from ro-
litical action. Women need no longer
to petition men to do things for them
nor blame men for conditions they
do not approve.
"It would be we'll indeed for our
country II the Women's party were
to grow strong in every States to
offer a minimum program to have all
its members which they could further
through any existing party.
"If IL should set up separate. ma
chine with platform and candidates
1t would meet the same difficulty
which so weakens the Socialist party,
namely the increasing withdrawal of
voters from any effective action until
such time as they become a majority"
The Washington times., 1920-02-06
LEG|ONERS ELECT 8
VICE COMMANDERS
Delegates From All District
Posts Adopt New
Constitution.

Three vice commanders were elect
ed last night at the convention or
the American Legion, held In the Dis
trict Building. Seventy-two dele
gates and thirty-eight siternAtes'
representing all the posts In WASH.
ington. were present and several
discussions OF Importance caused the
meeting to last four and one-haii
hours.
The convention was called for the
purpose OF ratifying the constitution
of the American Legion for the Dis
trict OF Columbia and electing three
vice commanders. The constitution
provides for one new vice commander,
not more than two OF whom can be
from the army.
James A. Drain. delegate from the
National Press Club Post, was unani-
mously elected first/vice commander.
James +. Rollins OF Henry c. Spang-
Ter Post was the only other nominee
for this offce, but he withdrew in
favor of Mr.. Drain. Miss Alice =.
Harvey, delegate from Jane A. Delano
Post, No. o, was elected second vice
commander. and Harry J. Davis OF
Robley ID. Evans Post. No. 4. was
elected third vice commander.
Feared Too Much Power.
ears Oh tnc utlckdttb tndt LOU
much power was vested In the. de-
was the chief cause for lengthy dis
cussions.
The constitution was read by John
Lewis Smith, chairman; Henry Leon
ard and Department Commander r..
Lester Jones. and as each paragraph
was read 1t was amended according
to the votes OF the delegates. When
the amendments were completed the
constitution was voted on and
adopted.
Ten delegates from Walter Reed
Hospital were present at the conven-
tion, which was the second one he d
in the District of Columbia. The
meeting was presided over by Depart
ment Commander e. Lester Jones.
Committee Members.
A. l.. Giacomini. of George Wash
ington Post, No. 1, was elected chair
man of the committee on credential'.
whose report was rendered and ac-
cepted. The following are the MEM
bers of the credentials com nittec:
Hope Knickerbocker, U. S. S. jacob
Jones Post, No. 2; Mary A. Bliss.
Belleau Wood Post. No. 3; S. X.
Breese. Rob'ey d. Evans Post. No. 4;
E. S. Moxley. Lieut.. James Reese Eu-
rope Post, No. g.: Alice Prent'ss Jane
A. Delano Post, No. 9; F. A. Frost, La
fayette Post, No. o; Edmund J. Beau
lac, Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10:
Frank ,Loeffler, Quentin Roosevelt
Post, No. IL; Joseph Y. Reeves. Sergt.
Jasper Post, No. 13: Myron Gold
smith. Henry c. Spangler Post. No.
II; Percy Freeman, President Theo-
dore Roosevelt Post, No. IA: John l..
Hougardy, Vincent B. Costello Post,
No. IS; G. Marc Phillips. Hiram Cash
post, No. 16: r. L. Clark. Victory
Post, No. II; r. z. B. McKenney,
Augustus p. Gardner Post, No. IS; w.
L. T. Abrams, Tank Corps Post, No.
10; William Woln Smith. National
Press Club, No. 20, and Francis Chris
tian, Walter Reed Hospital Post, No.
81