davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

which was SERVED in four courses. Un>
der q large pink rose at each cover. tied
to q tiny pink basket was q place card
announcing the engagement.
The bride tes{be is the attractty1
daughter Ct Mf:sRnd Mrs. E. H. Lace o1
Bellaire, and the groom. who 10 one Oh
partners Of the, Dorer FoundrN
t.. my, Of that city, Is the SON OF Mfs
anfeA g. c. L. Dorer.
The guests at the luncheon given bH
Mrs SeriH, which was followed by A
afternoon at bridge and music, were -
members Of her club, the Alterton. CONT
posed of Wheeling. Warwood ana Beiit
aire ladies. They are as follow: MrA
Meril Smith. Mrs. Chas. Fred, Mrs: JoA9
Crogan. Mrs. Roth Carnes. Mrs. Georla
p. Wilson, Mrs. Walter McCroba. ArS<
Laurence Steger. Mrs. Elmer Roeinsoni
Mrs. George Garrett. Mrs. w. r. LopSri
Mrs. F. L. Semeral. Of Steuoeny1liej
Mrs. S. c. Heinrich and Mrs. Clau4d
Filton. Misses Vera Dorer, Cloda seftA
and Garrett Lace. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.
AT rHN NOVELS

F.. JEFFERSON. Huntington; E Mccoy,
ParkcrsburS; d. c. Pickering. Morgan
town; q. G; Flint. Clarks6urs; X. L..
berger, Charleston: H. &C. Herber.
SurE: z. J. Benedict d Fairmont.
orAad oentral-John Parnfold. Char
lesion: E. D. McClosky. Par6ersours' q.
windsor-Mrs. A. w. Prichard. Man
nInkton; Mrs. L. Z. Furbee. Manning
ton: ". L. Rax. Charleston; n Free
land. C1srksburg: G. ID. Parkhill. Nor
E'nsO ODEi, II s,s j. Wilson fairm0n' ~
gtanu-E. r. Pepper. Parkersburg; c..
W. Smith, Parkersbuzg; y. R Robinson
Littleton: J. w. singer. Huntington: r.
B. Norris. Charleston: r P. Hines.
Wor.rsAK. S. Gray. GAINESVILLE. o.:
Will Lampin<, New Matamoras. ..
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Potter returned
yss;.rday from a two weeks trip in the
Fast. Dr.. Potter was attending the
Eoms Mission Council in Atlantic City
and the Presbyterian General Assembly
AZ philadelphia and Mrs. Potter was a
nertfon with the General Assembly.
Mr., VIII Brady. OF Pleasant Valley,
ACCOMPANIED by his netcc. Miss Julia
Hortsley. win leave next month Tor
taken n bungalow for thres months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wheat are spend
Ing two weeks at French Lick Springs.
Ind. , III,
ha a visitor IN tho city today.
Harry AtweIl has returned 10 Camp
sherman, Chillicothe, o.. after spending
a furIough with his parents at EdSinS-
Dan Kose. OF the South Side. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klose. Is recover
ing iron, an attack Of measles.
Mr.. and Mrs; William Hopkins, OF tne
South Side. win leave today Tor snort
visit with friends In Ohio.
Mrs. ". E. Walker. representing the
spireIla Corset Manufacturing company.
OF Niagara Falls. IS here AFTER trip
Sh-en-b Canada She Is registered alta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
"na thousand nine hundred and twenty
Az homA

eve thousand nine hundred and twenty
At homo
NvwL.,., Ohio
The guests were very much surprised
20 receive such n message and conHra,-
ulated tho bride and wished her years or
happiness.
Mrs. Mozena was attired In gown or
white satin and over lace and had been
attired in this gown on several occa-
sions, high school and normal com
mencements and also on March 1Ith.
During the remainder Of the evening
tho guests knotted Il pink comfort with
white yarn and each embroidered her
initials In white.
Music and games wero enjoyed and
about eleven o'clock a dainty luncheon
was served, carrying out the pink and
white color scheme. The fayors were
pink baskets with white cmpids and
were fllled with pink and white confec-
tons.
The bride has been teacher In the
Triadelphia district schools and enjoys
n host OF friends. Tho groom IS the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall MoZeaa, Of
Darlington. Ohio. He Is a graduate Of
Ohio State University. DR.. Mozena
practiced for two years In Wheeling
going from hero to Newark, Ohio. whore
he IL practicing at present. Friends OF
both principals extend the heartiest or
congratulations TO them.
This morning DR.. and Mrs Mozcn9
left for indianapolis TO witness the
motor races after which they will return
to their furnished home IN Newark, ..
Those invited TO last evenings affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
NUMEROUS PARTIES
FOR BRIDES-ELECT
Mrs. William Klstt VIII Entertain In
formally Today For Miss
Geneva Young
Mrs. Nile Radcliffe VIII Entertain in
Honor Of Miss Margaret Wright,
Fiancee Of Mr.. Lee Maroelus

Miss Geneva Young will be honor
guest at a delightful informal party to
be given this afternoon by Mrs. William
Klett. al her home in Edgwood. Cards
will be the interesting diversion Of the
afternoon and four tables will accom-
nodate the guests a this fascinating
pastime. At the conclusion Of the games
tea Will be served.
The guests will include:
Misses
Geneva Young Pittsburgh
Esther Bryant, OF Alma Bolton
Mesdames
J. NJ. Smcdley, OF William Gibson
l'aulsburg. y. ]. II. Mendel Taylor
L. X Young +. Z. Jones
y. X. Shields George McFadden
Earl HOrnbrook William Wright
William Anawalt \. l.. LaJeai
VIM. EihCr VIM. klett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
nov goour NOTES.

All members Of the Boy Scouts Of the
different troops throughout Wheeling
district will assist in the Memorial Day
celebration which will be held Monday.
May 81. Some OF the boys Will take
part in tho decorating the graves Of the
dead heroes with flowers. while the
members Of the drum and bugle corps
and several other troops will he In the
line Of march. for the parad" at IN
O'Clock.
Charles Sayres and Harry Rehee.
members or Troop No |. bridgeport Boy
Scouts. will within the next f"w days
receive their commissions rs assistant
scout masters for their troop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
Sophomore Picnic

Sophomore Picnic
At a meeting of the Sophomore class
Of the Wheeling High school held yes
tarday afternoon, arrangements were
made for a-picnlc to be given Saturday.
June s. The young people Will meet at
Twenty-third street where they will he
met by automobiles and conveyed 70
Grebbs Run. where tho hours WILL De
door picnic. Miss Mcconnell, class
sponsor Of the Sophomores.. will accom-
pany them on their delightful outing.
Miss Florence OFT has issued invita-
tons to anumber of friends to be her
quests on Friday afternoon. June 4, at
a bridge-tea. which will be held at her
home in Echo Point.
Linsly Prom Tonight
This evening the Old Armory of Inns
IL Institute will be the scene OF the
most delightful function Of the season
the occasion being the annual Prom.
given by the members OF the junior
class in honor OF the Seniors. Elaborate
decorations have transformed the, his
toric old Armory into r. bower of lovli-
ness. The colors of the two classes;
orange and gold for the Seniors and
been effectively combined with orange
and black the school colors, u the dec
ora tive scheme The musicaf HDagram
will be furnished by Spangler's ofches-
ira. refreshments Will De served ~ -
o'clock when there will be an intermis-
sion from dancing. 4 large number OF
Invitations have been Issued for this
event which is expected to be among
tho most important affairs in the lives
OF the students.
The following committee has spared
no effort to make the evening very sue
ccssful.
Frank Lobmiller Henry Bell
Calbick Downing Chas. Spillers
William Robinson
walton Brown.
The marriage or Miss Mabel Brown.
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Of
Eighth street. Moundsville. and Mr..
Samuel C. Walton. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James G.. Walton. Of Ash avenue.
Moundsvillc. was an interesting event
Of yesterday morning. The ceremony
was performed at S o'clock at the study
of the United Presbyterian church with
the pastor, Rev. W. r. Thompson. D. D..
officiating. Just the immediate fam
lies Of the bride and groom attended
the ceremony.
Following tho service Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton departed on q honeymoon trip to
Boston and other interesting points In
the east On their return they will take
up their residence with the brides
mother on Eighth street. where they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

2 STORES IN PA, OHIO b W. VA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
New Era Guild.

Miss Hazel Frasher was hostess 10
the members of the New Era Guild OF
the Stone Presbyterian church last
evening at her home On Loring Place.
Elm drove \ brief business session
occupied the earlier part of the even
INK, and later a program OF informal
social pastimes was enjoyed by the
guests. At 10 o'clock a delicious lun-
cheon was served, with attractive APP
monuments apparent. the details being
carried out in pink and white
1,hnrn tnrnSnnt MArE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
ALIENS FooT-EAsE DOES 1T

ana hunions ache so that you are tired
ali over. get Aliens Foot-Ease. the anti
1an,tc noSder 20 be shaken into the shoes
and spr!nkled In the rootoath II VIII
take ,ha sting out OF eorns and oun!ons
s,d rirA ,natars relief 20 Smarttng.
Aching. swollen. Tender Feet. $500.
rITlo- - powder for tho feet uaed ~
cur Army ard Navy during the war.
Eoid everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
rneareu,,ut Announced.

At a luncheon party at Warwood yes
terday, at which Mrs. Carl SeriB was
the hostess, the announcement was
made of the engagement of her neice,
Miss Garnett Lace. OF Bellaire. to Mr..
Carl Dorer, the wedding to take place in
late June.
Pink and white roses made an at
tractive table center for the luncheon,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
will receive the best wishes OF their
innnmerahle friends.

Yesterdays bride is great favorite
with the younger set In the Mound CITY;
Bcf.rc her marriage she was employed
at the state Speciality company. MT.
Walton Is q well known employe OF the
Trlmble & Johnson Hardware company.
He served seventeen months as chief
baker onSthe L. S. Won Steuben. FOR
mer German vessel. which is the sec
ond largest in the world. He has made
twenty-sevcn trips across the Atlantic
ocean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28
Final Dance.

The final dance OF the spring series
will be held this evening in the Kahn
v!ub. Jacobs Novelty orchestra will
furnish the musical program and punch
will be served throughout the evening.
The usual large crowd IS expected 10
utIe0d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-28

Lutheran church will give an entertain
ment and box social this evening in the
social rooms OF the church. All mem-
bers OF the congregation arc invited TO
come and bring their friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
WOMAN WRITER
SWAPS OTTOMAN
Halide Edib Hdnenl Struggles
to Free Sisters in Bondage.

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 2.-If Alb
dull Hsmid the Damned retains any in
terest in the affairs of his late empire In
the particular Hades to which public
opinion has consigned him, his discom-
fort must be augmented by the knowl-
edge that Halide Edib Hanem. the Turk
ish authoress, has become a revolutionary
leader in Anstolia.
That any woman should play a mans
part in public affairs would. in About
Hands opinion, be final proof that the
Ottoman empire has gone completely to
the dogs. That this woman, above all
others, should attain such prominence
would be peculiarly humlliating to the
last Caliph of the old regime, for he did
his best to prevent her emancipation
and failed.
Halide Edib Hanem was the pioneer OF
the new woman movement in Jelam
She was the first TO rebel against the
cramped and irksome existence which
had bound her sisters through all gen
erations. She fought Abdul Hamid for
her freedom, and after hard struggle
won.
Today she is one of the most forceful
personalities in this troubled quarter OF
the Mahometan world. \ man who
knows her intimately has described her
to me as 1.-The most dangerous hrebrand
of the nationalist movement, and worth
ten ordinary politicians"
FIRST TO ENTER
AMERICAN COLLEGE.
She was the hrst Turkish girl TO
eater the American college for women
Mt Constantinople. Her friends were
shocked. and Abdul Hamid was furious.
From Yildiz kiosk came the order for
her withdrawal into decent seclusion.
Reluctantly she abandoned her studies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
CHOOSE SITE
FOR NORTH SIDE
II. S. BUILDING
kocated on Thirty-Fourth, Be-
tween Pennsylvania and
Meridian.
HEIRS OFFERED $4,000

Legal steps were taken today by the
Of the board Of school
for the purchase of a
tract Of ground 400 feet by 600 feet on
Ehe north side Of Thirty-fourth street
between Pennsylvania and Meridian
Atreets as the site Of a proposed new
orth side high school to be erected in
e near future.
FFER SIS. 600
OR PROPERTY.
. The sum Of $4,000 was offered to the
heirs Of the TOpp estate for the tract and
hey were given until June u to either
ject or accept the offer.
The action followed consideration OF
be site by members Of the board OF
.&ool commissioners ut special meet
e, Tuesday night.
The question was raised as to whether
not so large a tract should be pur-
based, but all members Of the board
ecided that although they might be
Eiticised by patrons for extravaganza IN
archasing an extra hundred feet OF
epth in the tract. the land would never
of less value than it is at present.
q All previous bids on the property
Fere withdrawn by an action Of the
board, and there were hints that should
Ne board not be able to get the prop
rty through negotiations, suit would
e fled for possession.
Following the adoption OF resolution
II the sale OF $4,000 Of school bonds the
roceeds of which are TO be used for the
drchase Of additional school grounds,
eorge c. Hit, business director Of the
bard, was authorized 10 advertise for
Bids on the sale Of the bonds.
Ha=~ ID .
30 be OF 81 coo denomination bearing in
terest at the rate Of Az Per cent, Will be
used for the purchase Of additional
grounds for School No. 5. California and
Washington streets, and School No 10
lat Bloomington and Market streets.
The bonds are to be issued as Of July
u, 1920. and viii mature July !, 1850
maturity on the bonds TO be paid at the
banking house Of WinslOw- Lanler x Co.,
New York City.
) The committee appointed at the last
meeting for the investigation Of the dis
amissal Of George Baker. superintendent
Of custodians and labOrers Of the city
schools. by George II. Rickes, superin-
Etendent Of the buildings and grounds,
swas not ready to report.
Attention was called TO the difficulties
Of the distribution Of school books last
Hail by E q. Graf, superintendent o.
The city schools. ana q committee COM
posed Of E. L. Graf. Ralph W. Douglass,
assistant business director, and Mrs.
Julia Belle Tutewiler, was appointed 10
investigate the distribution OF the books
by the school city.
Mr. Graf stated that he had received
notices from publishers that books caA
not be shipped on consignment, but that
the books could be shipped and those
49, would not have 10 be paid for until
tie close Of the second semester, when
dealers would have another opportunity
10 sell them.
An order for the payment Of S1.Co5. a
TO D. :. BohIen & Son, architects. for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

the plans of the Arsenal-Technical
Armory was issued.
CONSIDER NEW
COPY BOOK QUESTION.
The question Of the acceptance Of the
new copy book OF Thomas Sawyer, direc-
tor OF penmanship in the city schools, as
a standard was taken up and the matter
was referred to a committee.
Mr. Sawyer has worked out the new
copy book while IN the employe Of the
hoard of commissioners, but has secured
copyright on it and made arrangements
with the Bobbs-Merrills Publishing Com
pany for its printing.
Mr. Allison contended that the copy
right should be the property Of the
board in as much as Mr.. Sawyer was an
employe of the board.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
low guests of the British government

now guests of the British government
at Malta.
Halide Edib became a militant propa-
gandist after the massacre by Greek
troops of Turkish inhabitants of Adm.
She had never spoken in public until
that time. II could not help it," she
said afterwards to her friends Il felt
that I could not keep silent" She ad-
dressed political meetings and aroused
public feeling to n high pitch. Her
hatred of the Greeks became almost an
obsession.
The next news of the authoress came
from Anatolia She had arrived at An
CORA with her husband after an adven-
turous journey-psrt Of the time in dis
guise-having slipped through the cor
don of Constantinople after more than
a week in hiding.
"Shc Is a most fascinating woman
and speaks English perfectly" said one
who knows her well. "She has an ex-
traordinarily acute mind and a complete
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
MarmOn Dealers in
Lively Convention

Inspection Of the retail aalesroom anc
service stations in Indianapolis, trips
through the factory and Il banquet this
evening in the Riley room Of the Clay
pool hotel were on today's program OF
the Marmon dealers convention.
The convention opened Tuesday morn
ing and several addresses, with clam
bake at Broad Ripple park in the even
ing. and a tear-down and rebuild ex-
hibit, were on the program.
Addresses by F. E. Moskovics, f. s
Gorre1 and L. c. Voyles, Will close the
convention Thursday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

until the storm had blown over. Then
she went back to them with fresh deter
mination. Again the sultan interviewed
again she obeyed, only to disobey once
more. Thus she struggled through the
entire course, showing an almost pas
sionate eagerness for study, and finished
with honors Other Turkish women
watched her with curiosity-at first with
aversion-but gradually her example be-
gan to have effect and others followed
her along the new road.
She developed literary talents and
wrote novels of Turkish life which had
a wide sale. she mingled with Europe
ans of both sexes, and became familiar
with the life of the western world.
After the revolution she visited France
and England. Yet she never abandoned
her faith she became an ardent Pan
Jslamist, and all her efforts for the
emancipation CT Turkish womankind
were aimed at development without loss
Of religion. She retained the distinctive
head dress of the Mohammedan woman,
but went unveiled.
DURING WAR WAS
HOSPITAL NURSE,
When the war broke out she went
a step further toward breaking down
the barriers of tradition by becoming
hospital nurse There was a fresh
cutlery against this innovation. Halidt
Edib persisted, and she encouraged other
Turkish women to join her in the hos.
pitfalls Her husband. DR.. Adnan Bey,
was heard of the Turkish Red Crescent
and she worked with him for the i'm,
provement of that organization.
After the armlstice her political ac-
tivities became very marked. Many
prominent Turks who had lived abroad
were associated with her In the Nation
alist movement. Some Of them-like
Raouf Bey, who was familiar figure
In the night club life of London a year
or two before the war-were so Jealous
in championing the cause that they are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Has Such o. Time
With the Children

OMAHA, Neb., June John u.
Rockefeller, Jr., on his way to the
coast with his wife and four OF their
children for a two months vacation,
is not finding II an easy matter to
keep the children from being
spoiled"
please don't photograph the chli-
dren," he pleaded with a camera man.
I'm let you shoot me If you'll not
shoot them. It's hard enough some
times to keep them modest and demo-
cratic"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02
Want Motor Cars
Contention Week

Several hundred motor cars are de-
sired by the committee In charge OF
the transportation of women during
the convention of the Associated Ad-
vertisers Clubs of tn World next
week. Cars are desired for use Mon
day afternoon, Wednesday afternoon
and Wednesday night. No one Is
asked TO provide a car for all three
events. but car owners are asked to
signify the period during which they
will lend their cars.
Persons willing to lend their cars
to the committee are asked to call
Circle TO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

GEORGE w. HOLMES stories
concerning the republican national
convention will be part of The Times
service to you when the convention
Is on. Holmes, now a nationally
known correspondent, began writing
for The Times seven years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-02

grasp of politics. She is tireless work
er and knows how to inspire enthusiasm.
Her arrest would have aroused a storm
of indignation, yet I must confess that
it might have saved a great deal Of
trouble"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at 9 o'clock.
BOILERMAKERS UNION

Buckeye Lodge No. SO Brotherhood
of Boilermakers and Helpers met III
regular session Monday evening, with
about twenty-five visiting delegates
present. All officers were in their
respective chairs except Bro. Jenkins.
Minutes of previous meeting were ap-
proved as read.
The application of Chas. A. Ulrich
was read and referred to the proper
committee.
A considerable amount of import
ant business was transacted.
Bro. Miller of this local was elected
secretary-treasurer of District 81.
After a few interesting talks by
some of the visiting delegates, motion
was made we adjourn.
Next regular meeting will be held
June 20, Moose Hall.
II. F. Steinman, Rec. Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
WHY SUGAR is HIGH

New York-Evidence adduced by
the Lusk legislative committee, in
vestigating the high cost of living,
revealed the fact that syndicate of
bankers have loaned the Cuban sugar
planters $25O,O00,00O on their 1920
crop. This money is being used to
hold up the price of sugar to the
American consumer. Among the
banks named as loaning money is the
National City Bank (owned and con-
trolled by the steel trust and the
Standard OLD through it's Havana
branch, at the rate of from 8 to IA
cents pound of sugar. Some banks
have loaned $25 bag, while others
have gone as high as $50 bag. A
bag of sugar weighs about 320 pounds
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11
PRINTERS UNION

Typographical Union No. SO was
opened at Ais Monday afternoon by
Pres. Lee Pemberton, and no time was
wasted in dispatching the business
coming before it.
After roll call the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap'
proved and number of communica'
tions disposed of.
One petition was received for mem
bership and referred to the proper
committee.
The report of the secretary-treas'
urer for the past month and also the
quarterly report showed the financial
condition of the Local to be in good
shape.
The vote cast by No. 50 at the re-
cent election of international officers
had been tabulated and was read by
the secretary treasurer.
In compliance with a request from
the non-partisan committee of the
Trades Assembly, the president ap-
pointed Bros. S. o. Riggs, j. c. Gil
crist and Abe Martin to represent the
printers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11

We have fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for sc, worth 7 and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-11

j. w. Price, who halls from the
classic village of Granville evidently
failed to see an interurban car and a
couple of trailers which were crossing
at Maholm and Pine streets Sunday
afternoon, and ran his Ford head on
into the train, much to the detriment
of the f1iver. Luckily no one was
seriously hurt as Mr.. and Mrs. Price
escaped injury and their daughter
was only slightly bruised.