davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
MINE EXAMS
Test for Mine Foremen and Fire Eisses
at Wheeling City Building June IL

An examination for m,nr ro"-m"n and
mine fire bosses Will u" h-ll IN the city
building here on Jun" /. according e"
a bulletin received last night from th"
bureau Of mines Al Charleston. TN"
examinations will open a o'clock Jun"
LIST and Will require two days. MI mia"
ouerators IN the district h:N" been u"t!-
md To inform their men vino Viii 'nE"
,hr examinations Of the dat" for sstu'".
Similar examinations will =" hell AT
six other points IN the stat during
June and July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
warwood High Put Up Very Little
Resistance Against Cadets at
Bridge Park Yesterday

The I'D OF the scholastic baseball sHa-
son was pred OF yesterday afternoon
at Bridg" Park. when the LInsiy Cadets
Swampcd WaCwood High BY i score OF
Isl.
The feature Of the game was tn"
steady pitching II Hut"hInS Of Linsly
and tn. team work Of the Cadets
Nutchins pitched steadily throughout
and was never n danger with the eT
Ception e tn" first inning. Bycntt vas
the hcavE batter. getting ,hr"" hits out
Of four trips 20 The plate. Spiders and
Storer came through with :wD h:;s each.
In tho eighth :uu.ng q" Warwo"d
team went to pieces. y, Kemp was sent
in 70 relieve =. Miller and h"for" h"
could retire thH Cadets fourteen men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
RAID TWO HOUSES
Seven Arrests Made in Cleanup Last
Night Below the Greek

Detectives Cleary aud McN"wn last
night "pu,lcd" two d!s"rd"r!y a"uNrS
IN The south Side one a; @6lj Mlrn"t
street. and tn" other ut 2hl". In tn"
former the officers found Mar" smith.
tn" alleged keeper Of tn" place. lIoSl"
S'"inhrrs AN inmate ana John f!,"S
= Greek. AZ Fanny kohrn~ p.tc" ih"y
found Fanny. accompanied. 10y I"rlic
smith. Sam Peters and J"" Phillips. tn"
entire crowd left fifty Zach IN "h""k
pending their appearance before inc
Judge this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
STOP ITCHING Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

f;cvcr mind Row often youhavc tried
audfailed, you can sto ?burning, itching
eczema Quickly by applying ZenIo
furnished by any druggistfor CSC: Extra
large bottle, sl.00. Healing begins the
moment Zcno IS applied. In snort
time usually cvcry trace of eczema;
letter, pimplcs rash, blackhcads ana an;
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
VIGOROUSLY ealthy, always use Zeno, TIE
penetrating, antisephc liquid. 1t Is net
agreaSy salvc audit doesnotstan. mhJn
others fail it is the one depGnaaD!s
treatment for skin troublcsot all kinaA
TheE-W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
BAUERS vs.. MUSKINCUM
Local Aggregation to Leave Saturday
Morning Tor New Concord, Ohio,
For Game
VIII Play Patterson Elm Grove Nino
Sunday Afternoon at
Elm Grove

Tic Bauers will leave Saturday morn
ing at 1850 o'clock over tho b. & O.
ana VIII get out of Belia!r" at II o'clock
f.r th"ir game Saturday afternoon with
Nh 'll.uCum college at New Concord.
ubin. This VIII be the first real game
"t the season for the Baucrs. They
have played the Wilson Packers for
practices and were scheduled to play W.
'. /. two games but rain caused tho
cancellation q: III" last two games.
on Sunday the team will make its
first real appearance in this section
wren they lineup for their scheduled
claS!! with the Patterson & Elm Grove
team at } o'clock at the Elm Grove ball
plrk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

past so years of age and still active
in his profession. 1t can be- bought
at any drug store and one bottle
is enough to last even u large
family many months. 1t is
trustworthy preparation.
IN spite of the fat thar Dr.. Cald-
ucIgs Syrup Pepsir IS tbs largest selling
liquid iIoG,ivc IN the uorid. there
being o,er o mli!Ion 5ottIcS sold each
,cdr, many uho need It's bcnsi,ts haze
nor YET used it. tyou hav. NOT, send
your name and address for q nee sral
bottle to. Dr.. w. B. Ca!lUsII, 5II
Washington ST., Aioni!ccIIo, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

has. IT, US" his own words. Z stock %
manners all sizes varieties and assert
m"ntS. and he adapts them to the fellow
be meets. so # you met him ana d"
not Tx" his manners. YOU may know
hat il VAS because he did not Ike
YOURS
Mr.. Bangs concluded his loclUr" with
some trump card stories about Mark
.whrn and with TWO new poems written
ny himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
GET RID or SPRING FEVER"

If %ou lack energy. if you are tired
and IanCu!d. If you do not feel like eX-
yrting yuurself--if you lack "pcp'--the
chances nrc THAI your bowels are slug
g,sh. \ Foley C0thart1c Tablet is
good and wr0icsom? physic that will
rII YOU uf hiIiousu"SS. gas. hloa:inc.
SILK headache sour stomach or other
Ills that attend indigestion and Consti-
ration. They cleanse the bowels.
S.vr"trn the stomach and vigOratc the
liver. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow to act as age advances
NIOST people find the years
MI slipping by without real
A'A ling il, until suddenly

n WI pFOplt lltlu tut years
M ;Ippios by Sn w''ho e"1d rs1!,
confronted with the fact that they
can no longer digest everything
they would like to eat. 1t then
becomes their daily task 10 avoid
what they know to be chronic con-
stipatioa.
When exercise and light diet
fail it will be- necessary to resort to
artificial means. Strong physics
and CalhartiCS. however. are not
advisable for elderly people. They
act too powerfully and a feeling Of
weakness results.
What is needed is a laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found in
DR.. Caldwcll'S Syrup PrpSin
which is a combination Of simple
laxative herbs with prpSin. 1t
acts gently and without gripping.
and used a few days will train the
digestive organs 10 do their work
naturally again without other aid.
Dr.. Caldwell's SYRUP Prpsin
has been on the market since 1902
and was the private formula of
DR.. ". B. Caldwell, who is himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
UNSLY WINS FIRST SCHOLASTIC
CAME Of SEASON BY 1871 SCORE

had been sen: to the plate and amassad
nine runs.
The score 10y innings: R. n. l..
Nyar,ynoI uu0 0uu Ole 4
IjnxIv ... Uul 9Dn &gX-I5 II >
Miller. Kemp and Cook;Hutch:ns and
StnEtr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION

At LOUISVILLE. Toledo -: -; .
Louisville. s: IA: --" MiIwauk""- Min
neapols game postponed on account OF
rain No others scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

Where there's will there's a woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
Praise For YiplIup

IWU!NNd NINInE lI~U VIlNo N T"T
io,,us, It thu hands If ~" lecturer,
hrm: ahIIaci' rI."d rs = man who has
n..,.u accused &C IN" manner II II h""r.
hul regarding whom IN" fact IS Ia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
HIGH BONUS COST DENIED.
American Legion Head Replies to
Secretary Houston.

Testimony by Secretary Houston of
the Treasury before the Senate finance
committee Monday. placing the cost of
carrying out the pending adjusted
compensation or soldier bonus bill at
$2,30O.00O,O00, was characterized by F..
w. Galbraith. national commander of
the American Legion. in a statement
last night. as "a scuttle-fish skirmish.
70 muddy the waters so that the prin-
ciple involved can be clouded in a lot
or ngures that mean nothing
Mr.. Galbraith estimated the maxi
mum amount the bonus bill would cost
the government at $1.s7S, 800, 900.
Secretary Houston's whole presen-
tation of the matter" said the legion
commander. was misleading and de-
signed to Brighten the country into a
reputation of its obligations to ex-
service men. The general impression
was conveyed by his testimony that
the passage of the adjusted compensa-
ton bill would entail the Immediate
appropriation of billions of dollars by
the government and seriously cripple
the financial condition Of the Treasury
at the present time. The facts arc
that appropriations necessary to carry
out all features of the bill, except thai
OF cash compensation. would be neeii-
gible FOR this year and for several
years to come. and that appropria- :
tons for cash compensa ton are not
asked until July. 1921. and are to be
spread over a period Of two years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE
MAKES PERSONAL SURVEY
Observes Needs of Schools and
Streets in Visits to Different
Sections of City.

The northwest section of Washing
ton, west of 18th street, including
Georgetown and Chevy Chase, was to-
day visited by the Senate appropriations
subcommittee in charge of the District
appropriation bill. in company with the
District Commissioners. The subcom-
mittee was shown the streets which
the Commissioners desire to have i'm
proved and extended. The members
were shown also the school buildings
and school sites which the Commits
sioners believe should be enlarged, i'm
proved and purchased.
similar trip was made yesterday
by the subcommittee members, cover
ing Anacostia and the southeast and
northeast sections of the city. and the
northwest as far west as 10th street.
1t was found that many streets have
been built UP that have not yet been
paved. and the Commissioners are urg-
ing that appropriations be made to pave
them. Some streets are still paved
with cobblestones, and it is planned to
substitute asphalt pavement.
The need for additional school build
1ngs and more Fairgrounds is not a
matter of controversy, according t.
members of the Senate subcommittee.
The need is very great. The commit
tee, 1t is understood, will be as liberal
in this matter of school improvements
as 1T can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
HUGE GASOLINE OUTPUT.

Petroleum refinerfes in the United
States manufactured approximately
466, 100000 gallons of gasoline in Oc-
tober, the largest monthly output on
record, the bureau of mines announced
today. AT the same time the bureau
stated that while the monthly output
was the largest on record, the daily
average for October of Is, 025, zoo gal
Ions was approximately 100000 gal
Ions less than for September, 1920.
Gasoline in storage at the refineries
on October 81 was 100000 gallons
more than on September 80, which the
bureau holds to indicate that the usual
low point in gasoline stocks occurring
each fall has been reached, and that
during the succeeding winter months.
when climatic conditions curtail the
use of notwithstanding vehicles,
the refineries will have a chance to
replenish their stocks. Therefore"
says a statement by the bureau, I'VE
may expect increased refinery stocks
of gasoline during the coming winter
months"
The refineries had an output of
213.700,000 gallons of kerosene. Gas
and fuel oil output amounted to 823.-
600, 900 gallons. Reports for October
Indicate that 332 ref1neries were oper-
ating- 18th "A daily average capacity
Of !, 6S6,945 barrels of crude oil. This
is an. increase of eight ref1neries and
IL, 000 barrels a day capacity over the
report for September. Compared with
October, 1919, it is an increase of
forty-two plants and $4,000 barrels
daily capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
CENSUS BUREAU FINDS NEW
WAYS TO SAVE TIME AND LABOR
Machines, Products of Departments Own
Laboratory, Make Possible Counting
of los, 100000 in Short Time.

machines for use in the population
statistics. Each of these machines
handles 500 cards a minute, records
from one to sixty different kinds Of
Information and automatically prints
the results on a sheet Of paper. One
Of these machines in use in the divi-
sion of vital statistics recently tabu
lated 2O7,2 cards in a seven -hour
day: at the rate Of 493 a minute.
TWenty-three sorting machines have
been constructed or rebuilt in the me-
ch2nical laboratory of the bureau for
the fourteenth census. The work OF
these machines has been practically
finished. their average daily output
having been 100000 cards each
which exceeds by 33ls per cent the
output of the machines used in the
thirteenth census.
During the fourteenth census a
card-punching system Of tabulation
was substituted for the adding ma
chine system used in the census OF
1910 for the agricultural work. The
machines. as we'll as the cards. used
were entirely different from those
used by the population division in it's
chimes used were purchased and the
tabulatfng and sorting machines were
leased.
The first consignment of agricultural
schedules reached the bureau from
the field on January. 16, 1920, and the
were commenced Immediately. The
total number Of farm schedules re-
ceived at the end of the fiscal year
1929 was 6.41S,0S7. and in addition
S5,!S5 schedules. covering 1,771.o91
Enclosures for livestock not on farms
or ranges, were received. AT the close
or June 4o.567.10S cards had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

Among all the interesting and labor
saving contrivances that have been
evolved to speed up the work of the
census bureau, which this year in
chdes the most modern calculating
machines and comptometers, there are
a few machines, the product of the
census bureaus own mechanical
laboratory, which stand alone in the
realm of time and labor saving de-
vices.
For the past two decennial census
periods the bureau has had a me-
chanical laboratory in which is main
it is to evolve new methods Of speed
ing up the work OF tabulating the
facts concerning more than los. 000.-
000' residents OF the United States.
hundreds of thousands Of farms and
all the enormous amount Of detailed
matter relating to manufactures.
quarries, minerals and farm products.
cennial census.
When 1t is considered that approx
imately 110,0O0,000 cards have been
punched in the population division.
each card containing twenty-seven
holes. Indicating a certain fact con-
corning the individual whose card
has been punched, it is appreciated
what an immense amount of detail is
involved in the work Of the popula-
ton division alone. Yet the census
bureau, through its new machinery.
has maintained an average of more
than 100000 cards a day through to
the finish of the population schedules.
Work on the agricultural schedules of
the country is now nearing compile
ton.
There are now in use at the bu-
reau thirty-one automatic tabulating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
GIVES COURT PLAN .
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Representative Madden Sure
His Measure win Be Made
Law by Congress.
APPEAL FOR WORKERS
Federal Employees Would Have OPP
portunity to Face Charges Under
Bills Provisions.

Representative Martin 3. Madden
cure civil Service courts of appeal for
government employees. before meet
ing of the joint. conference on re-
classification held at the Interior De-
partment auditorium last night
Chairman jeremiah Connolly of the
conference presided.
The Civil Service Commission will
have Jurisdiction over the courts of
appeal. and will pass in final review
on their work. whenever an employe
has appealed for trial on charge
that is brought against him.
Mr.. Madden declared that the bill
means that when charges are pre-
ferred against any person he will be
confronted with the facts. and can
not be dismissed from the service
before the facts are presented to him
He then has the right of appeal to a
board, which the Civil Service Com
mission will appoint in each case.
Mr.. Madden spoke optimistically of
ing, Il think may congratulate you
people in advance, because this bill
is going to become a law"
Mr.. Madden's first idea was to have
the court of appeals set.up for postal
workers alone, but he later changed
it's provisions to include all govern
ment workers. He said last night that
he believed the bill would be a boon
to postal workers, for many Of them
who had become experts in their
work found no demand for their skill
in outside employment, and if dis
charged had to learn life work all
over again.
Thomas F. F1aherty, secretary
treasurer of the National Federation
of Post Office Clerks, said the postal
employees have asked President-elect
Harding to appoint Postmaster
General who is everything that Mr..
Burleson is not" Representative
Madden. Mr.. Flaherty continued, fills
the bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
JAPANESE FROWN.
ON CONCESSIONS
GIVEN VANDERBILT

BY the ASSoc1afed Press.
TOXIC, December 29.-Conces-
sions in Kamchatlka granted to
Washington B. VANDERBILT by the
Russian government might prove q
serious disadvantage to Japan. Wis
count Uchida, japanese foreign
minister, told a deputation of the
opposition party which visited him
today. He pointed out. however.
that the United States had not
recognized the contract because
America had not recognized the
soviet government
The deputation also questioned
the ministers Of war and navy, and
both replied that, II reports con-
corning the concessions were true,
the situation held a menace to
Japan from the viewpoint of de-
Tense, but declined to express any
further opinion in the absence OF
confirmation of these reports.
Viscount Uchida also informed
the deputation that. although the
league of nations had admitted in
principle the right of Australia to
mandates over islands in the Paci-
fic. Japan had declared her inten-
ton to insist upon the principle of
equal opportunity. and would con-
tinue to maintain that attitude. He
declared. however, he was unable to
forecast the future issue of the
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
GAVE AWAY OWN "T0YS."
"Giftless' Arab Patrol Neverthe.
less Enjoys Christmas PARTY

The Arab Patrol of Almas Temple of
the Mystic Shrine had the surprise OF
its existence last evening when It's
long heralded Christmas party. i'm
Guiding a tree and presents for it's
many members. was held at patrol
headquarters. Ill 18th street.
, Hosts OF the members were there
the brilliantly illuminated tree was
there: even Santa Claus did not fail
to show up. But when he came to
look for the hundreds of presents that
were depended upon to create much
of the mirth and merriment of the
evening. it was found that the chil-
dren of the orphan and other aaV-
lums throughout the city last Sum
day. afternoon had been the involakn-
tary beneficiaries. So eager was the
patrol to make the children happy
that it gave them everything in sight.
including its own presents.
But it takes more than that to sad
den Almas Temples husky band of
hustlers; besides Santa Claus had a
stock of tin horns and playthings that
served his purpose quite as we'll and
the fun went on until midnight, with
out abatement.
Hlustrious Potentate Henry Ians.
burgh was remembered with a dia-
mond Shrine pin, which did not fail
into the children's hands. the gift of
the patrol. and the patrol itself was
made happy with a large picture Of
cali Me Henry" astride his famous
burro. which he gave to be laid up
in the archives as memento.
There was a. program of entertain
ment, including patrol stunts"-and
refreshments. of course. -
The party was managed by a COM
mittee consisting of E. NJ. Aahcomb.
chairman; w. B. Avery. H. b. Schmidt.
w. T. Jacoby, H. a. Simkins, H. w.
Lee and L. w. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
VALERA FAILS SECRETARY
Promise to Come Out of Seclusion
Is Not Kept.

NEW YORK, December %
Eamonn de Valera, president Of the
Irish republic" has caused his secre-
tary considerable embarrassment nv
failing to come out OF "seclusion ;,
the latter asserted here.
De Valera, who several weeks apo
disappeared "for a rest" and who II
was announced, would resume his
speaking tour in the west the dav afr
er Christmas, was to have met Harry
Roland. his secretary. yesterday unon
Hollands return from Massachusetts
with YRS. Muriel MacSwiney, widow
OF the ate lord mayor Of Cork. Al
Worce:Ar. on the way to New York
Roland said he expected to confer
here.
The secretary said he had not seen
MI. de Valera and could not saw anv.
thing concerning his whereabouts.
Il cannot give you any tin at All i,
he replied when asked if he. would
hint as to which side of the Atlantic
the irish president might be ex.
pected to reappear next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
TWINS HOLD UP
TRAIN. ONE SLAIN,
OTHER GIVES UP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANKAKEE. ILL.,, December 90
One of the two youthful bandits
who held up the New Orleans-Chi-.
cago flyer on. the Illinois Central
railroad near here last night was
killed in a battle with police and
railroad detectives at Aroma Park,
four miles east, early today and
the other surrendered. The youths
Jose and Jacob Scott, twins, aged
twenty-fOur-were said to be sons
Of an automobile mechanic at
Greenville. ILL.,. a few miles south
OF kankakee.
A hold-up of the bound
train on the Big Four railroad was
contemplated by the two robbers,
1t was believed, but was prevented
when the station agent at Aroma
Park telegraphed warning that
two men resembling the robbers
were in his station waiting room.
Police and railroad detectives ar
rived as the Big Four train pulled
in and chased Jacob Scott through
the train into Il Mushroom, firing
through the walls until the robber
was fatally wounded
Only the rear Pullman on the
Illinois Central train was robbed.
the two youths boarding the train
at Gilman, ILL.,, a few miles south,
and jumping off just as the train
neartd kankakee. Several hun
dred dollars in cash and a few
thousand dollars worth of jewelry
were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
FOR NEW ENGLAND ROADS.
Expert Suggests Keeping Them in
$50 Group for Rate Purposes.

Railroads in New England must be
kept in one group for financial rea-
sons, w. J. Cunningham, q railroad
expert, told the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday at resumpt;o on
of the hearings into revision of
freight rates between carriers east
and west of the Hudson river.
Mr.. Cunningham, who made a study
of the New England situation at the
request of the carriers, said, under
cross-exam nation. that he could see
no reason for breaking the New Eng
land gsoARs inta-northsrn and south
ern sectf0ns and joining them fe
other railroad divisions outside Of
that territory. He argued that the
New England carriers were inter-
locked by historical, financial and geo
graphical considerations and should
not be broken apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
DEFICIENCY FUNDS ASKED.
Three Departments Make Demand,
for Total Of $1I5,OOO,OOo.

Deficiency appropriations agereeat.
ing $lI5.o0o.0o0 are asked of Congress
by three executive departments.
secretary Baker estimated that the
War Department would need SIS ooo .
600 additional before July !, for the
pay and subsistence Of officers and
men of the Army, and 1921, 900 for the
upkeep OF the Military Academy.
Postmaster General Rurleson asked
TOT $S5.SS4. zoo for the transportation
Of the mails. and the Treasury he.
partment asked for $2.241. 600 for the
coast guard service.