davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
1000 ARMENIANS
MASSACRE VICTIMS

LONDON. Feb. l3.--Tl'r Armenian
National delegation here states mat II
has received a message from ConStan-
tinople saying that during the recent
attacks by nationalist forces on Marash
and Aintab in Asia Minor. about ZOO"
Armenian civilians were murdered III
cold blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
DELAY w11pE-RussE1L BOUT.

JERSEY CITY. |.h l:.---The "iGhi
r''Ind bout between Jimmy Wild" IT,
Fi.lish fly weight champion ano
NIckeN Russell q local hantHm weight
which was to have taken Pine" h"r
next Wednesday. has hr'n postponed
until the following night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Stcubcnville, -; Mt. Union fresh
men. J..
Wcllshurg. 81: Carnegie high. ~.
Muundsville. A.: WILLIAMSBURG; +.
Wheeling. Sd; Charleston. 70.
E"llairc. 50: East Liverpool -;
'Bcllair". 20; Y. W. {. A. 'Fheel-
8ng). II.
Warwood. 90, Witrton. -.
|Warwood. 90; Wirrton. s.
l'iinn. l6, TriadelphIa. s.
Union. -: Triad"lphia. IS.
Chris games,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
DIED..

FINLHY-on Friday. February -. 1920
at 1890 o'clock p. m. AT her late resi-
dence No. @425 Warwood avenue" War
wood. ANNA DENORA. wife Of J. q
Finley. In the 39th year OF her age
Funeral notice hereafter
KoRNBRooE-On Friday. February 10
1920. at l o'clock d. I'M. at his late
residence f13 South Jackson avenue
Kansas City. Mo. HARRY HORN.
BROOK. formerly Of Wheeling, in his
63rd year
Interment Saturday afternoon at Kan.
sas City.
B1CE1NYAA-on Thursday. February
IL. 1920. NJ 1850 o'clock a. M at his
homo in Fast Palestine. Ohio
GEORGE. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam H. Biokmeysr.
wILsoN-on Thursday. February eth.
1920. at 4 o'clock a. M. AT the family
home. No. l2s Avenue 9. Elm Grove.
SARAH JANE. wife OF Joseph Will
son.. In her 18th year
Funeral services AT the family home
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Interment At Greenwood cemetery.
FL1TCHIA-On Thursday. February
II. 1920. at 1850 O'Clock a. M. ~ the
residence OF her father No. l2O1 Alley
II. East End. MARN x. Gt.NTlitli
FLETCHER. aged b years. month
and 20 days.
Funeral from the residence No. 100
Alley II, on Saturday afternoon a. ,
o'clock. 1ntermert Ia Greenwood
cemetery.
8AHH-On Thursday. February lGuh.
1920. at $50 o'clock y. m. at her LAT"
residence. East Twenty ninth street.
JESSIE BAKER. in the 5Sth year 81
her ago.
Funeral notice hereafter
A1lIDRUETE1On Wednesday,. Feb.
ruary II. 1920. at Sac "'cl"rk p a..
At the family residcu&. No. 244"
Chapllne street. ANNA ARMBRI s
TER. in her 18th yea.
Funeral from the home Saturday after.
noon At 2 o'clock. lntnrment al
Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
WAGE coNrEHEMoH MARCH

HAZELTON. Pa. Feb. 13.-Onl"iai
ann"uuC"m"n; was made here today that
tn" conferences between representatives
o. IN" anthracite coal operators and the
United Mine Workers 81 America re-
yarding new wage scale effective April
| will begin IN New York March 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Take few doses of Chamberlain $
Tablets az directed for indigestion. and
you will soon forget about your stomach
troubles, TRY IL. For sale ny all deal
or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
LOST ID YEARS; RESTORED

TOLEDO. Feb. 1S.--Located by a
wireless telegraph dispatch sent out
from her brothers ameatuer plant. Cleo
Archer i years OF age. lost for Is
years. has been restored to her mothers
home here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14
BASKETBALL RESULTS
COLLEGE GAMES
HIGH SCHOOL

West Virginia university. a.; Carnegie
Tech -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

B1CEUXA1-On Thursday. February
IL. 1920. NJ 1850 o'clock a. NJ, at his
GEORGE. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vii.
liam H. Biokmeyer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-14

Then see our exquisite line of Rigaud'S famous
Mary Garden Toilet Goods One Of the many inter-
esting things in our Toilet Goods Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
DEMPSEY TAKEN SOUTH BY VALDEZ OFFICIAL
 TO BEGIN LIFE TERM

Deputy U. s. Marshal John A. Roseen was passenger on the steamer Alaska last night enroute to the States, having in custody William Dempsey. murderer of Dep uty U. s. Marshal Isaac Evans, of Seward. and Margaret Lavore. of Anchorage, who is being taken to McNeil's Island where he will serve a sentence of life Imprisonment. Dempseywas originally sentenced to hang, the sentence being recently cOmmuted to life term in the peni- tentiary.
 On his arrival here Deputy Roseen was given charge of George Jillson who was recently committed to Morningside Sanitarium in the Com missioner's Court at Sitka MT Roseen will take the insane man as far as Seattle where he will turn him over to Deputy Marshal J. w. Combs. the latter taking JillsOn to Portland. w R. Tibbets was taken along as an additional guard from Juneau by Deputy Roseen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
SALVATION ARMY MAY
 LOCATE PERMANENTLY
 IN JUNEAU, SAYS KERR

Headquarters for permanent dis trict to be established in a short time in Alaska by the Salvation Army may be located in Juneau, according to a statement made this morning by Adjutant Kerr, of that organization, who arrived here last night from the South. Adjutant Kerr will remain in Juneau but T short time, leaving on the next boat the purpose of investigating the feasibility of extending Salvation Army activities to that portion of the Territory.
 "The success of the Salvation Ar my drive, attained chiefly through the aid given by the Elks, in South eastern Alaska last fall has con vinced the officials that a separate district should be established in Al dska," said MT. Kerr. This, he said would be done in the immediate fu- ture. General Bramwell Booth, now touring the world, will arrive in Vancouver, B. C., about July IT, and at that time he will take final action in the matter. Two towns have been suggested for headquar- ters, Ketchikan and Juneau. Adju- tant Kerr favors Juneau on account of its more central location and the greater population in and around this town. He said that the old Dispatch building might make a suitable place and that inquiries were being made concerning the pos sibility of getting hold of it. MT. Kerr expects to be gone on his visit to the Westward two or three months. returning from there to Southeastern Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
HIGHER COURT
 GIVES TUPPELA
 FULL JUDGMENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Case Hard Fought

SdoC ALoAu OuSht
 Following the usual legal prelim- inaries covering sevaral months, the case came to trial before Judge Rob ert w. Jennings on November 20, 1919. The case was hard fought, II. l.. Faulkner, of Juneau. being aided for the defense by Judge O. c, Ellis of Tacoma Following con- clusion of the hearings, Judge Jen- nings took the case under advise ment, rendering his decision for the defendant dismissing the complaint on February IT, 1920. Appeal was immediately taken by counsel for the plaintiff, resulting in the re- versal of the lower court The exact contents of the decision of the higher Court will not be known until the arrival of the original papers from San Francisco
 Tuppela in Juneau
 After being released from Morn ngside Sanitarium, Mr. Tuppela came back north. He was admit ted to the Pioneers Home at Sitka where he lived for some time. later removing to this city where he has lived since. He was informed this morning by his attorneys of the ac- tion of the Court of Appeals, appar- ently taking it as matter of course as he has always been confident that eventually he would win out.
 Owing to the amount involved in the judgment 1t is generally be- lieyed that the Chiehagof Mining Company will carry the case to the Supreme Court of the United States before it is definitely settled. Messrs. Vim and Cobb are confi- dent that the judgment of the Ap- pellate Court will be sustained in the event the matter goes to the Supreme Court. The judgment Is said to be one of the largest. if in Tact, it is no the largest. ever giv- en in an Alaskan mining case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
WhO:s Here
 And Where

William c. Freeburn is at the rived from Tacoma where he was recuperating from a severe attack of pleurisy.
 Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor returned to Juneau on the Alameda Sunday after few weeks visit in jed by her mother Mrs. l. A. McGlan- ahan of Payette. Idaho, and her sis ter, Mrs. F. F. Case of Portland who plan to spend the summer Tn Juneau
 Levi Rokeach and Max G. Nimdn, of Brooklyn. N Y. who have been looking over the property of the Ad miralty Alaska Gold Mining Com pany at Funter Bay with the idea of investing, left on the Alaska to. day for Seattle.
 n. B. Femmer left on the Alaska today for Port Orchard, Wash. where Mrs. Femmer and children are. The family will return home in about two weeks.
 A. c. Samples, Alaska represen tative of the National Cash Register Company, left on the Alaska for Ketchikan for business trip.
 c. w. Cheatham, connected with the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agriculture, left or the Alaska for Ketchikan to con. tinue his inspection of Alaska roads
 J. R. Heckman of 'Ketchikan, whc has been in Juneau attending ;he Shrine Ceremonial, returned home on the Alaska.
 N. B. Cook has resigned his DO sition with the Pacific Coast Coal Company He will spend the sum ner with his father, F. P. Cook al Windham Bay, developing mining property in which they are inter ested. He left on the mail boat 'heasant Monday.
 Miss Muriel Folsom left on the Ambassador last night for Chichagof o spend the next few weeks with friends on a vacation.
 Mrs. J. Sparling, accompanied by Ter daughter MISS vivian SparHng left on the Admiral Evans yester lay for Seattle to join MT. Sparline who went South several months ago
 Miss Faith Condit, daughter of Rev and Mrs. Condit of this city, arrived here on the Princess Mary last night .ior visit with relatives
 Rev G. E Gallant in charge of he Catholic Church at Skagway left on the City of Seattle for Skag- way to resume his duties after having been in the South on a vaca- tion.
 Dr. L. Won M Zesch, dentist of Cordova, arrived here on the Al aska and is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 Adj. w. Kerr of the Salvation Army arrived here on the City of Seattle from Wrangell. He is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mrs. James Cunnane, wife of Capt Cunnane of the cannery tender Mary land is at the Gastineau Hotel awaiting the arrival of a boat on which to go to Seattle. Mrs Gun nane has been living at Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
NOTICE OF MEETING

The Juneau Commercial Associa- tion meets at luncheon at the Alaska Grill tomorrow at noon.
 Matters for consideration will in- clude making plans for the enter tainment of Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne and Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Admiral Rodman and officers and men of the naval fleet due to arrive here short ly
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
OMSK COMMANDER SHOT

LONDON, July 7.-General Mar kovsky. commander of the Omsk district, has been shot at Omsk, according to a Moscow wire less dispatch
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
GUATEMALA RECOGNIZED

PARIS. July 7-The new gov ernment of President Carlos Her rera of Guatemala has been rec ognized by France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07
EFFORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING A. M TO-DAY: D
tODAY
| hoi EtDA Y

NOTE Observations Atka A"d an" San Frsnctsco at m and m. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-07

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer adv
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
FARMERS TRADE
PROVES VALUABLE

During the last decade or so. and
particularly during the past FIVE or
six years. the status of the farmer
has changed so that the term hay
seed" has come to be accepted as
mark of affluence and a SNUG
prosperity. In the opinion of The
Music Trade Review" the result is
that the business of the farmer is
regarded most favorably by the
average music merchant, for that
business means substantial sales of
high-grade merchandise on excel.
lent terms.
Reports gathered by the govern
ment and business organizations in
dicate that the prosperity of the
farmer is not going to wane during
the coming fall and winter, for.
although certain crops may not be
much above normal. they will bring
prices that will give to the farmer
a purchasing power not to be over
looked.
Whatever may be the industrial
situation in the cities and what
ever may be the effect of that sit
uation on sales, the fact remains
that the trade of the farmer is 60
ing to provide a mighty solid foun-
dation upon which the music mer-
chant can build substantial sales
totals.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
EDUCATOR SAYS SING
WHAT PEOPLE LIKE

Robert C. McCutcheon. dean Of the
school OF Music at De Pauw Uni
veraty, is quoted 10y the Literary
Digest as saying in a recent inter
view: One reason why We have 50
much difficulty in getting tho pro-
iDtariat TO attend hiCh-Erade con-
Certs and reciJals is because Of the
attitude OF the artist who pIa,s ana
sings that which appeals TO himself,
losing sight entirely of whether or
not the audience Is pleased John
Mccormick and others OF this tsnc
are great teachers becau~e they
meet The audience more than half
way, and, while giving things they
can comprehend. MI the CrcafCr narl
Of their program with the better
class Of compositions
Il would much prefer to have our
generation sing popular songs than
rot 70 sing at all. II this genera
tion sings. the next generation will
sing better things. and the neNt gen
Grafton still better. Even until 1900
some features OF folk music seemed
to educated musicians rather vulgar.
Today we can see there was no more
valuable development in the cvolu-
ton OF modern styles than this same
despiSed music Cf the peoples in
stInCt. am wondering IL some
things in regard to the situation OK
listing in II 500 will hold good in large
part today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
KUBELIK ALSO
GOODFARMER
Violinist Is as Much al
Home in the Field as on
Concert Stage.

Outside of the boundaries of his
great estate in Czecho-Slovakia
people know Jan Kubelik only as
the wonderful violinist who weaves
his spell of magic over them in the
concert hall. In his own country,
where the celebrated artist has
acquired a castle and a huge estate
surrounding it, he is known as Jan
Kubelik, landholder. farmer, expert
horseman. and friend of the work
ingman.
Kubelik attends personally to the
sales of the products from his land.
He does not permit his managers to-
take more than a fair price for their
products. for even in far-off Czecho-
Slovakia profiteers are said to ex-
ist. The violinist is a good friend
of the poor. Every Saturday the
poorest people on the estate are
called to the castle where they are
given provisions for the entire week.
Kubelik's friends declare that the
violinist is as perfect in the role of
farmer as in that of concert artist
His return is looked forward to
eagerly by thousands of admirers
that he has won through his mag
netic personality and through his
superb art He will be heard in
Washington as one of the artists in
the Wilson-Greene Artists Course.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
CONCERT CRANDS
WILL BE SCARCE

As the new concert season ap-
proaches. concert season that
promises to offer rich treats for
music lovers of America. il becomes
apparent from the reports OF those
piano manufacturers whose instru-
ments are used most frequently on
the concert stage. that the shortage
of concert grands promises to be
just as acute, and perhaps more
acute. during the coming season
as II was last fall and winter, is
the opinion expressed by the Music
Trade Review.
Conditions during the past year
have been of sort still further
to curtail. in many instances. con-
cert grand production. for these
instruments require the attention
of experts of wide experience and
genuine ability. They cannot be
turned out with the facility of in
struments of which less is de-
manded.. The increase in the num-
Der of pianists who will tour the
country serves, in itself, to compli-
cate the situation
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Another Female InUasion

The oId-fashioned person who
used TO proclaim that the woman's
place is in the home" has an ad-
ditional cause for dolefuUy shak-
ing his head.
This time provocstion is provided
by Mrs. Trimble Bradley. general
stage director OF the theatrical en-
terprises of George Broadhurst, the
only woman in this CoUntry-per-
haps in the world-OCcupyinE such
position. Mrs. Bradley has not
only given a knockout blow to the
hard dying tradition, but has, af-
ter fifteen years OF struggle and
privation and indomitable single
ness OF purpose. achieved a tri-
umph that. without regard to sex.
is a notable one in the history Of
the American thoater.
Although during the last decade
man has grown more and more
complacent in seeing pastures
hitherto sacred to him invaded by
woman. the achievement OF Mrs.
Bradley has been an eyeopener
even for the most blase witness
of the trend Of the times. Law
medicine. engineering. agriculture
and industry one by one have sue
cumbed to the tenderer sex. but
there was yet one sphere which
was thought Unyielding to her ef-
forts. This was the eNaCting, nerve
destroying. patienCe-testing work
of the stage director.
To the Iayman it may be a mys-
terry why this branch OF theatrical
work should be qualified with such
an appalling list of hyphenated
adjectiVes, but to those at home
in the mysterious province behind
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

the footlights. It is at once patent
To them il is no secret that
the work OF the modern director
Of plays is one OF the most diffi-
cult and eNaCtinE in the category
Of arts and crafts connected with
staEeland. They well know that
the person who would master this
work must be combination ~
author, actor. executive stage
hand, mechanic. artist. elecrricrar
historian and chemist. as well a.
profound student Of human types
and characters that MAKE up the
motley world outside the mar
row walls of the plsyhouse The
lords Of creation" when consider
ing the qualifications necessary for
a good director. were Ioath 10 ad-
nit that the person Of ono mere
woman could ever combine tho
talents requisite for such lie
work. At least that's what ,hr
wlseaCres OF Times Sguarp. New
York City. thought until this lit
tie woman OF about hve feet m
stature. with the daIicatrIy ch5seIr6
face and the kcenest oT fashtnE
eyes. upset all Of their prag0D-
c-iNeo notions and, in the words OF
that same section. made them "sff
up ana take notice" For with the
staging under hor sole direction
OF Octsvus Roy Cohen's Crimson
Alibi" Langdon McCormick's The
storm. her own play The Won
derful Thing and her very latest
production OF OCtavus Roy CoNep,s
comedy OF negro life. Come seven. .,
she has achieved one OF the tore
most positions in the American
theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
With the Music Publishers

stamp 1t as a production of thor
oughly experienced writer. The
composition has attracted the at
tention of concert organists An
other interesting organ number by
the same writer is entitled "Dawn's
Enchantment." 1t is a simple
melodious piece and calls for no
special technical ability. although
a cadenza-like second part offers
opportunities for some effective
work in broken chord passages.
Leo Feist. Inc. is justly proud Of
their new song. Rose of My Heart. ''
which is one of the hits OF ZieE-
feld's Midnight Frolic. The song
is sung by John Steel. who is re-
sponsible for SO many of the Fol-
lies song successes and Is destined
to be a genuine favorite. This firm
is publishing a little booklet which
contains specimen pages of melody
ballads and novelty songs of an
unusual character. As the song eN-
tracts are clearly printed. they will
prove enjoyable to anyone looking
for firsI-Class popular music
1t looks as il Maurice Richmond,
Inc. has found a worthy successor
to their recent dance hit. Smiles"
in their latest publication. entitled
Nov and Then" This song will
be the feature number at the Palais
Royal. New York, which opened last
Wednesday. Paul Whiteman. who
is tn" musical director. came East
recently from the Alexandria Hotel
in Los Angeles. where he was lead
er OF the orchestra. Carl Hyson
and Dorcth" Dickson are using the
song at the New York amusement
place.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
Running Into a Career

pearing with David Powell IN
George Fitzmsurice production Tho
second one OF these is The right
to Love" which opens an indefinite
run at LOew's Columbia TODAY as
the second OF that theater's series
OF photoplay super-attractfons 10
be seen during 1901
Incidentally. the same quartet Of
film celebrities who made On With
the Dance" such a splendid success
combined to make The Right u
Love" George Fitzmaurice pro-
duced the picture; Ouida BerEere
furnished the scenario. and Mae
Murray and David Powell are the
featured players.
The picture IL said TO be a pleas
ing combination Of beautiful scenes
and dramatic action. The locale Us
Turkey and the heroine. played hy
Miss Murray. is the wife Of Lord
Falkland. English representative
there. Falkland plays fast and
lOOsr with another woman and the
result Is a clash. in which Richard
Lorin=. a young American. sIsys
the disSolute lord. BY a clever
twist the action is given q happy
ending
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
4 GALAXY OF SUPER-PFIOTOPLAY OFFERINGS DODlLVA71
Running Richards Swina-z

The next morning as he was talk
ing with a polite old native. Mr..
Barthelmess narrated the swimming
experience of the day before and Mr.
Griffith remarked: II wonder what
it could all have meantT"
Come with me, Sirs," said the
deferential old African, land ! will
endeavor to show you"
He led them down the main street
to the fish market Hard by was
the tiny abbatoir built out over the
wharf, and here were several pigs
and goats just slaughtered for the
market.
In spite of the uses to which the
place is put the slaughter house
seemed remarkably clean.
They have no trouble in clean
ing, these fellows" said the negro
guide. Then. turning to Mr.. Bar
thelmess he said, II will show you
good sir. why the Bahama natives
protect those strange guests who
insist on bathing here. Comet"
He led Mr.. Griffith and Barthel-
mess to a door that opened from
the slaughter house right on to the
water. He stepped back and calm
ly picked up a huge bucketful of
the SlduSnlSE mouse Oldl anu
dumped it overheard.
Watch" he said.
Slowly the raw, waste flesh sank
through the water. a cleaning red
mass. Slowly from beneath the
shadows of the wharf there moved
a long. 1.-the, grey body marked
with stripes. and with two small
but very distinct and creepy look
ing eyes. 1t pushed its shovel
shaped snout against the sinking
mass: then, like a flash it turned
sideways so that its silver under
body was exposed. with one snap
of jaws that seemed literally filled
with teeth, the offal was gone, the
big FISH had vanished, and the wa
ter was all clear and peaceful
again.
"a tiger shark" said the old ne
gro, laconically. I'VE have many
such here-always hungry. Now,
perhaps, master understands"