davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
; THE THEATRES !
HERBERT PRODUCTION
GOLDEN GIRL" TODAY
victor Herbert Music Marks Feature o
Show Starting To-day


Americas foremost composer Of music
Victor Herbert and Frederic Arnold
Hummer, whose short stories in the
monthly magazines have made for him
an enviable reputation, are the two men
success. My Golden Girl" which comes
to the Court tonight and tomorrow with
special matinee tomorrow.
be found anywhere in America today.
really make" the play; Victor Her
oert's delightful melodies have been
sung the world over for the past fifteen
years. and many OF his successes, such
as Velvet Lady" princess Pat" The
Red MIL" Mile. Modesto" Babes in
Toyland" and many others will live in
our memories forever. MY Golden Girl"
il his latest effort and has been pro-
claimed by press and public as being his
best and most delightful score. 1t was
one OF the pronounced hits OF the season
last year in New York, where It enjoyed
3 long and successful run at the Casino
Theatre.
Mr. Hummer has based the plot on
one OF his best ma gaZine stories entitled
Change Partners" the very title Of
which suggests no end OF complicated
and amusing situations.
carefully selected company OF
artists has hoen chosen, along with a
large and pretty chorus, whose gowns
are crea tions Of exquisite beauty. Hand
some stage settings and lighting effects
and 4 special augmented orchestra are
carried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
LOOK WHO'S HEREr

Cecil Lean. the most popular Of Amer
lean musical comedy stars, will be the
attraction at the Court Friday and Sat
urday. October 30. 80. with popular
matinee on Saturday. when he presents
his New York Boston. Philadelphia and
Chicago success Look Who's Here" a
costume standpoint. ripping In its laugh
interest, enhancing for its tuneful
music and notable for It's beauty chorus.
Frank Mandel and Edward Paulton and
Silvlo Helm haev furnished book. Tyr
les and music score which are the acme
OF recent musical comedy achievement.
Among the song numbers are II Love
Reautv." II Know and You Know" The
Turk Had Tho Right Idea" Love Never
Changes" The Bell Hop Blues" Love.
Love. Love-" There's a Romeo For
Every Girl That Know" and others.
Seats on sale tomorrow morning at nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
MAY LAND MARINES

Washington. Oct. 25.-Secrctary Dan
iels has been asked by the Armenian
American society to send warShips 20
the Black sea to land marines at Batum
to keep open the railroad line from that
port to Erivan. Mr.. Daniels has prom
ised TO take the matter UP with Secre-
tary Colby.
A resolution requesting the president
to send marines TO Batum was adopted
by the senate last May. 1t was offered
by Senator Harding on behalf OF ten for
eign relations committee. Since that
time q number Of destroycrs have been
ordered to the Black sea, but none of
them carries marines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
SCHOONER RACE

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 25.-Thc fish
ing schooner, Esperanto. put out to sea
TODAY bound for Halifax, N. S., where
she will meet the Canadian craft Della
wanna, in series OF races for the
championship OF the Atlantic.
Captain WEIGH, Of the Esperanto, re-
ceived before sailing telegram from
Senator Harding. Republican candidate
for president, wishin. him success.
Replying. Captain WEIGH said: We
expect to bring Old Glory over the fin
ish line again in the lead. but II we do
not our Canadian cousins will know they
have been in a race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
VERA roKUA

Fckine's shining creative genius finds
its mirror in the interpretive grace Of
Vera Fokina, his pupil and esthetic coun-
terpart. In the plastic poises Of whose
wonderfully trained and perfect body.
expressive masQue and hands which are
at once the JOY OF the sculptor and the
delight OF the critique. he sees visual
lied the fulfllment Of his dreams.
Endowed not only with an exceptional
bodily equipment which has been trained
TO it2 employment with consumate
perfection. but with the faculty of Il
sympathetic and creative Imagination. II
is from these God-given attributes that
her dancing derives most OF its charm
and impressivcness: charm that re-
mains IN the memory Ike the elusive
aroma Of a half forgotten perfumC-an
impre<sivcncss that haunts one long
afterward like the memory Of some old
painters masterpiece The gifted pupil
81 Fokine has indeed been \ constant
inspiration and muse to her teacher and
present collaboration in his modern re-
vtval Of beautiful dancing. Fokine and
Fokipa RppNar At the Court Thursday
evening. October rs in a classical roper
toire Of fancy dancing. Seats now on
sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

woodrow Wilson alone Is to blame for
the fact that the United States Is not
now in the league Of nations. Had he
been willing to accept tho reservations
proposed by tho senate, which Europe
was ready to accept, the league would
mot now be n matter Of debate. But he
insisted upon tho pact as he framed it,
without the crossing Of . - or the dot
ting Of an e." Cox Is pledged to the
wilson league as 1t stands. He would
accept reservations that would explain
but mono that would alter 1t. Such q
league would not be adopted by the SON.
ate. The only hope of league Is to
sloct Warren G.. Harding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
Rettor Than Pills,

The question has been asked. in what
way are Chambcrlain'S Tablets superior
to pills. Our answer is--They are cas-
ier and more pleasant to take more
gentle and mild in their action and
more reliable. Then they cleanse and in
yigorate the stomach and leave the
bowels in a natural condition, while
pills are more harsh in effect, and their
use is often followed by constipa lon.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
COMPLETE WHEAT
PROBE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct 25.--Fedcral Trade COM
mSSioners who have ben investigating
charges oby Senator Capper that mani
pulation on the board of trade here WAS
responsible for the recent decline in the
price of wheat. has completed its work
here. The inquiry. il is understood. is
to be pursued in all the leading grain
elevators and later testimony Of lead
ing export brokers will be taken ut Gulf
and Atlantic ports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

The league of nations can only be
amended by unanimous vote of the coun-
Gil. Our own constitution has been
amended nineteen times, but 1t would
never have boon amended If the consent
Of all the states had been necessary.
How improbable it Is, therefore, that
nations with such widely varying racer
and interests would over agree upon any
amendment. We must be prepared to
keep the league forever as We adopt it.
Isn't that reason why We should be
wi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
4 NASTY COLD
EASED At ONCE
npAPE's COLD coMPoUNDr THEM
BREAKS UP 4 COLD IN A
JEW HOURS

Don't stay stufred-up! Quit blowing
and snu6lng, \ dose OF Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours untit
three doses are taken usually breaks up
a severe cold and ends all grippe mis-
cry.
The very hrst dose opens your clog
gcd-up nostrils and the air passages Of
the head: stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullneSs. feverishneSs.
sneezing, soreness and Stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the quick
est. sureSt relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. It acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. contains no
Quininc--InsiSt upon Papc's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

woodrow Wilson alone Is TO blame for
the fact that the United States Il not
now IN the league Of nations. HID he
been willing to accept the reservations
proposed by tho senate, which Europe
was ready TO accept, tho league would
not now be a matter Of debate. But he
IN sisted uoon the pact as he framed It,
without the GRO sizing Of ~ or the dot
TING Of M Il" Cox In pledged to tho
wilson learuo AZ IL Stpnds. He would
accept reservations that would explain
but mono that would alter It. Such q
league would not be adopted by the SEN
ate. The only hope Of a league Is to
elect Warren q. Harding,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
SIX sroKERs KILLED

Havre. Franc e, Oct. 25.-Six stokers
aboard the French liner France, which
left here Sunday evening for New York
were killed and three others injured in
an accident to the stocking machinery
of the vessel according to wireless
message received here today.
The steamer will disembark the yic-
tins at Chcrbourg and continue the
voyage to New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
OHIO NEWS

Toledo, o. Oct 25.--IndIan treaties
and peace tokens are expected to ngurc
largely i'll a suit to be heard soon In
United States district court here IN the
separate answer and cross petition hled
by Antoinrtte knagss, in the case or
the United States VS. The Cleveland
cliffs Iron company.
The petitioner prays for the return
Of Ercsque Isle. occupied by the defcno.
ant company and for her fair share or
the profits accrulng from the use Oh the
She says she is the sole heir-at-law
of George B. knaggs, who was born IN
1900 and was the son OF Whitmore
knGgES. She declares in her position
that Whitmore Knaggs was appointed
by George Washington. then president
AS Indian agent OF the northwest terri
tory in 1916 and acted as Interpreter al
various treaties signed by Indians anu
the government at the mouth OF the
Maumcc river. eoo
She claims that by treaty in 1920
the chief Of the Chiawasa, belonging IN
n band of Ottawa Indians gave aW SgS
1920 acres. On February is, 1888
Thrcs hundred and twenty acres was
gwen to Auktoce. this land being Pres
que Isle.
to George Il. knaggs and Robert rot
on the south side Of the river known as
Presque Isle and included In oil u
acres
The petition points out that the deed
the decd filed August 3, 1925, claiming
to sign away the land is forgery
Oberlin. O.. Oct. 24.-Men at Oberlin
college arc spoiled
This is what Anna NJ. klingcnha8en'
dean Of women told the men. declaring
i, to be the goods verdict. The co-edS
saw that dates are so plentiful that the
men do not appreciate them. There are
approximately three girls to every man
enrolled. 49, 49,
Tho dean also told the men that the
girls do not consider every call "seri-
Gus affair"
the girls arc trying TO kld them OF
hand out a bit Of advice.
North Baltimore, O., Oct. 25.-When
local ministers succeeded in closing up
the moving picture shows on SUNDAY
propr!etorS of the houses opened thelr
places after midnight and showed 10
large audiences. The ministers also arc
engaged in Improving the town $ NOR
ais, including Il campaign to stop To-
bacco dealers selling cigarettes 70 min
orS.
Columbus. O.. Oct. 25-Ohio farmers
have formed several corporations during
tho last few months designed to AID IN
the marketing of their products ana
purchase of farm supplies in wholesale
fashion. Incorporation has been made
rOssihlc BY the passage Of the coopcra-
tive law at the last session of tn" lrgiS-
laturc which permits their formation.
Toledo. O.. Oct. 25.-When George T.
Grecnhalgh. newly appointed director Of
nuhlic safety. told chief Herbert to get
his men out and teach them to shoot:
tho director was informed by the chicf
that there were no cartridges At heac-
quarters A supply was ordered Tor
Immediate delivery.
Tirfin. O.. Oct 25.-Jacob Emch. SIS
years old, former member Of the Tifhn
fire department. has just completed a
tourney on foot from here tc Fort Laud-
craleb Fla. according IN word received
nv his niece Mrs Harrv MeidlinG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
STEPHEN eREeoEY DEAD.

Chicago, Oct. zS.-Stephcn Strong
Gregory. ~ former president OF the
American Bar association and OF the
Illinois Bar association. died suddenly
ut his home here yesterday OF heart
disease.
MIR. Gregory defended Eugene v: Dehs
in his trial on a conspiracy charge feel
ing the American railway union strike
in 1894.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

America alone must decide what that
part shall be. 1t goes to the people
assured that they will recognize its
m!nistration. and that in the election
now impending they will give 1t the Ger
tihcate of their confidence and trust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
Montgomery Answers Darst

Extract from speech delivered by Hon Samuel Montgomery
at Charleston Saturday night October 3d. in which ne answers
charges by Auditor John Dars who charged MIN
conducting his campaign the expense of the stae)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
Convention Coming

The Stcubenville Chamber OF Com
mcrcc has endorsed the plans Of Steu-
benvllc Lodge No. AL Fraternal Order
of Eagles. for the 1921 state convention
to he held in this city next July and
will assist the lodge in its financial
arrangements. Over 10000 delegates are
expected to come here TOR the conven-
ton The Eagles held big meeting
here yesterday afternoon the initiation
Of fifty candidates following street
pa RI de- and banquet. Delegations wera
here from Wheeling, East Liverpool and
all river towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
Altar the Stubs

Mingo High school eleven is settling
the pace for high school teams in this
section OF the valley. Saturday the
Mingo lads ran up score OF l0l TO y
against the heavy New Cumberland
High eleven, this being Mingo's fourth
straight victory. Mingo Is 80 enthused
over the showing OF It's eleven that
demand is being made for game with
Steubenville High. 1nasmuch as IL
would prove strong attraction. ar
rangemcnts for the game will likely be
made.
Relatives here and at Toronto were
notified last night Of the death of James
NJ McClave. aged 66 years, at Martins
burg, w. Va. Mr.. McClaye was in the
hardware business here for about ten
years and for many years was connected
with the American serer Pipe company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
STEUBENVILLE

SteubenvIlle. Ohio. Oct. 25 Oscar
Hughes. colored. picked up here last
night as suspicious character was to-
day handed over to the county authori-
ties and lodged in Jail charged with pan
dcring, an. affidavit being filed against
him by Prosecuting Attorney Roy Car
penter II is alleged that Hughes has
been transporting young colored women
from Pennsylvania and West Virgina
cites to this city for immoral purposes.
Evidence against him, the authorities
claim, was secured asa result OF raid
six negro men and six young negro
women were found. Hughes bail was
fixed at 1000 which he was unable TO
furnish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
at Toronto. His remains will be brought
to Toronto for interment. s
Foot AmputAtOd -shis

John Clinch aged 81 years, employed
as a brakeman in the Panhandle R1A-
road yards, had his right foot % ba1ly
Mingo Junction yards today that Il U1S
found necessary to amputate the maxA.
ber He was taken to the Ohio V1n12
hospital. His home is at Trenton. Ohto.
Withdrew CHARGES
NJ. F. Pullman Of Follansbee, ". We,
whose auto, stolen about . week AEs
was recovered at Clarksburg. W. w.
Sunday, today withdrew charges Of ht-
ceny against a we'll known young M
OF this city who was accused OF aen&.
ing the machine. The accused was 49,
to prove that another man sought ~
the police, took the machine and h ~
released. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

Tirfin, O.. Oct. 25.-Jacob Emch. SIS
wears old. former member Of the Tifin
fire department. has just completed a
Journey on foot from here &c Fort Laud j.,
cruleb, Fla. according IN word received
by his niece. Mrs Harry Wedding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
A,xooIation OF NatonB.

"Thc RcpubliCan purity purpoScs IN
the realm Of international affairs such
an association Of nations as will most
effectively further the aspiration .fo-
world wide and permanent peace with
out sacrificing any part or tho inde-
pcndence Of the American nation. 1t
believes that America can and must
hear IT'S full part in the RESPONSIBILITIES
OF the world but 1t always believes that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

Toledo. O.. Oct. 25.--When George T:
Grernhalgh. newly appointed director "t
rubljr safely. told chief Herbert to Get
his men out and teach them to shoot:
tho director was informed by the ,chic,t
that there were no cartridges at heac-
quarters A supply was ordered Tor
Immediate delivery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

Columbus, O., Oct. 25.-Ohic farmers
have formed several corporations during
the last few months designed to aid IN
the marketing of their products and
purchase of farm supplies IN "hoicsase
IA shion INCORPORATION has been made
possible by the passage of the cooprr-a-
tive law at the last session of tn" IrgiS-
laturc which permits their formation.
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
MRS. CUMMING IS
: DENIED Bail BY COURT
Virginia Woman Who Shot Husband
Charged With First Degree
Murder.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. 10
Mrs Mittie Jester Cumming. who shot
and killed her divorced husband. s.
Gordon Cumming. a few days ago,
has been denied bail by Judge
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
WRITES
DEM0CRAT|CCREED
Vice President, Picked as Plat
: form Chairman, Urges Re-
turn to Old Doctrines.
leaders in Washington

Democratic leaders in Washington
attach particular Importance to the
enunciation of principles contained In
the letter Of Vice President Marshall
written to f. @. Hoffman, secretary
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. The Vice President, II 10 said.
is slated to be chairman OF this plat
form committeeIof the convention Mt
San Francisco, hence the weight at
tached to his creed contained In the
letter.
Declaring he Is DESTROYS Of going
to the convention as . delegate-at-
large from Indiana, and pointing out
that the President SO far has not out
lined his views on campaign Issues.
he gives his and prcfaces his state
ment by unqualified Endorsement OF
the Administrators conduct of the
war.
Rehabilitation here can come only
through the political parties, he de-
clares, and urges the Democrats to
frame their platform upon time
honored Democratic doctrines"
The Democratic party. he says,
should pledge itself to rebuild the
American political structure on the
Jefrersonian doctrine of equal and
exact Justice to ali men and special
privilege to none" He would do
this by: -s,
CLEARLY dividing its citizens into
the law abiding and law-breaking;
making its laws rest equally upon
all men; permitting the individual
citizen who 10 honest to succeed by
honest methods; giving to no citizen
legislative advantage; speedily pun
ishing any one who unjustly obtains
success by crooked and dishonest
1T. Ao< l. uft
a federation of States; demanding
that the States discharge the duties
of local self-government: resisting
the usurpations Of the general gov
eminent; removing corrupt and biased
Judges, but standing always for obed,-
ence to the DEGREES Of court and to
constituted authority; insisting that
the legislative branch OF the govern
ment shall be responsible for the dis
charge of its duty and serving notice
upon 1t that 1t can not skulk behind
an alleged interference upon the part
of the executive branch; electing an
executive pledged to discharge The
countless officials and innumerab(c
agents made necessary by the war,
and to administer public affairs along
economic lines, even to the point Of
the veto of. every bill carrying not
only unnecessary and ill-advised ep-
preparations, but appropriations for
the benefit Of few citizens rather
than for the common good; regulat-
ing strictly every public utility; and
by furnishing all those seeking 20
profiteer either personally or through
aggregated combinations of men or
money; in short. the presentation 70
the people for their suffrages OF a
man upon an old-time Democratic
platform. under the principles Of
which the republic for so many yeas
was contented, prosperous and in
vincible."
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
YOUNG WIFE DISAPPEARS;
FOOTPRINTS END IN WOOD
Five-day Search by Husband and
Friends Fails to Find Mary
land Woman.

CENTERvILLE, Md, Feb. 10
Traced by her footprints in the snow
to a tract of woodland near Ingleside,
and with no other slue as to what
may have happened to her. Mrs. Helen
Fleming Engram, wife OF Roy En-
gram, a farmer on the Howard Will
son estate, has disappeared. Her hus-
band and friends and relatives have
been searching for her since last
Wednesday throughout Queen Anne's
and Caroline counties and the ada
cent neighborhoods Of Delaware. Mrs.
Engram has a. three year-old child.
and neither her husband nor her
friends can advance any theory that
would indicate she might intention
ally or deliberately have left home.
Last Wednesday morning she told
her husband that she was going to
Ingleside to spend a few hours at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Engram. -.-.-- -
80 about mid -afternoon Engram de-
cided to drive to Ingleside and bring
his wife home. Upon reaching the
home of his brother he learned that
his wife had left several hours before,
ostensibly for home.
Her footprints were traced to a
point about midway of tho wood,
where they abruptly ceased. Engram
became alarmed and thorough
search was made Of the neighbor-
hood without avail. All Wednesday
night the father and child anxiously
awaited the arrival of the monther,
hoping that she might have gone to
the home of a neighbor to spend the
evening.
Thursday Mr.. Engram went to the
home Of his parents in Maryland,
thinking, perhaps, his wife had gone
there. but was informed she had not
been see. He has spent two days driv-
ing from one neighborhood to another,
but no one apparently has seen Mrs.
Engram since she started up the
stretch OF lonely road and then was
swallowed up-in mystery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
TWO CHILDREN BURNED
BY CANDLE IN PLAYLET

A cbildren's playfet. which nearly
became a. tragedy. ended happily
when two children who were badly
burned were reported out of all dan
ger.
The play, given week ago
at Trinity Community Church con-
tanned feature in which girl repre-
senting America, bearing in her hand
a lighted candle, was urged by chill
dren representing foreign nations for
a light for candles which they bore.
When the candles had been lighted
one OF the children's clothing became
ignited,. setting fire. to the hair OF
little Doris White, daughter, OF Mrs.
A. White. The flames were extin-
guished by the pastor and members OF
the choir, but not until Doris and
little boy had been burned on the face
and body.
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
Copyright. 1870.
BY r. l. GOLDBERG.

John. b. Castleman. Kentucky; Mrs.
Patty Ruffner Jacobs. Alabama; MRS.
Stiles w. Burr. Minnesota; Mrs
Josephus Daniels. North Carolina;
Mrs. John X. ottiey. Georgia; Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. New York; Mrs.
Beverly B. Mumford. Virginia; Mrs.
Overton @. Ellis. Washington. and
Miss Caroline Ruuts- Rees. connecti-
cut.
Six additional appointments will
be made soon. making q total of
seventeen. which will correspond to
the seventeen men members of the
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1920-02-16
HEAR NATIONAL ANTHEM
BEFORE FLEEING FIRE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-After stand
ing periodically as the orchestra
played the strains of THE Star
Spangled Banner" $50 women and
children in the Bronx Star Theater
were quietly told by Manager Adds
Blown. of the theater. that there was
n FIRE beneath them. Ushers had been
stationed at every exit, and in a few
seconds all of the audience had filed
to the street in safety.
Manager Brown stood on the stage
of the thcatcr until the last person
had been safely guided out of the
auditorium, and then he gave the
word to the members Of the orchestra
to hurry out.
Almost as the last member of the
escaped from the smoke
hiled theater the flames burst through
the floor.