davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
STOCK RECOVER|ES
AS MARKET CLOSES
AFTER SHARP BREAK

New York, Nov. 10.--Thc stock market
experienced three distinct phases today.
opening at gains OF one 10 three points,
declining Violently at midday and rally
ing with surprising case before the close,
wnrn NEST ipr>", were recorded.
; sales app" Ailna;riy l,3du.unO shares
were IN keeping with recent buying pow
or. for the first time III almost 4 week,
We, sufficient to absorb most offerings.
Reactions Of one TO six points al noon
resulted directly from the issuance of
thr l. =. See. LurIIrat. UnS tunndSc re-
port for october which disclosed de-
, CiCAS,u q. .H, Ut JIh.UUU tons ia uniIllcd
orders, and the decision OF the American
Sugar Refining directors Ia pass me
extra dividend on the common stock.
Although these developments had been
fore>hadOMcu, Their actual announce
mrul save the short interests an excuse
for renewing their agrees IONS through
out tho list. The decline extended to
levels where new low records for the
year wcr" registered. while L. S. Steel
on its additional rrCc:sluIlS ur fraction,
made L new minimum for three years.
RccOrcricS were most impressive in
tho last hour under guidance of South
crn laCIhC. Mexican Petroleum. Bald
win Locomotive and CruCiblc Steel. in
all of which more or less extreme losses
Wccr replaced by substantial gains.
Foreign exchange and the money mar
kc! helped 10 sustain tho rally, bills on
London r:tllyirE almost seven cents from
the low quotation of last Monday. while
call money "aSrd from 10 to . percent
just before the market chased.
Late in the day the American Express
company declared Il quarterly dividend
Of 81. which l. 80 cents h"ter than the
drClarat on for the last quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
P|ML|CO MEET
MAY END TODAY
Maryland Commission Orders
Commission for Schilling

Baltimore, Nov. l0-Cnder a rcsolu-
ton adopted by the Maryland state Com
mission tonight, the meet at limlico
may be brought to an abrupt conclusion
tomorrow. This resolution orders the
Maryland Jockey Club which operates
tho Ptmlico track to grant a temporary
license TO Jockey Carroll SchIllmG under
penalty Of having the tracks license
revoked. Sciulling has been under sus-
pension since 1912 for rough riding.
The granting of the temporary license
was in response 10 the request OF COM
mander J. h. l.. Ross who cmplo:- nun.
Under the rules of tho American Jockey
Club. the officiating stewards would re-
fuSa TO serve if SChilliuS appeared as
Il contender ana w"uId call off the other
horses In the races.
Tho trouble over Schillng came to
the front today lie was granted a tem-
porary license t" Culhir him TO rid"
Billy Kelly. today. Frank J. Bryan.
steward representing the Jockey Club.
declared h. would not serve In the
stand and clerk of the course Herman
J.. Conkln announced he would not
weigh him III.
An embarrassing situation was tom
porarily avoided when Commander Ross
and Trainer BcdwCll substituted Jimmy
Butwcll for Sch!llinG. Butwcll went in
an won the race.
Steward Bryan explained that he could
not offIciate without frs; obtaining the
permission of the body which suspended
tho jockey. If SChllling should ride
without permit. Bryan said. any place
his mount won. could be protested by
any other entry in the race. All in" Of
fiCialS serve under the rules of the
Jockey Club of America.
Algernon pan%erficld. secretary OF
the Jockey Club. hurried here from New
York lie arrived tonight and tomorrow
morning will try to patch up the con-
troyerSy with the state commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
MORE CLASHES
IN IRELAND

Carrick- on-Shannon. county Leitrim.
Ireland. Nov. 10.-A party OF men who
are said to have been wearing khaki uni
forms. raided the offices of the Lettrim
Observer here last night. They entered
the premises by force. held up the pro
prietor and his sister with reTolVers
wrecked the machinery and printing
plant. smashed furniture and then set
fire to the building. The flames. how
ever, were extinguished.
The windows OF jewelry store be-
longing to the brother Of the proprietor
Of the Leitrim Observer were shattered
with revolver bullets.
Dublin, Nov. 1o.-A motor lorry con-
tanning policemen. with its escort, had
sharp clash last night near Ballyooy
with a party OF 100 men. who had barrl-
caded the road.
No casualties were sustained by the
police.
One constable has been killed and an
other wounded by armed men near Bal
lybrack station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
10 WEST POINTERS Il
BEATEN AT CHESS :.
BY CHILD PRODIGY

West Point. N. Y. Nov. 10.-Eighteen
Observation-Disclosures ALL and most OF
them trained in the post-graduate
school Of war-and one picked cadet
the chess star of the military academy
went down to defeat in as many games
Of chess here tonight before INC IN.
vinciblc onslaught Of Samuel Kzescne
wiski. eight and n half year old Pohsn
wonder Of the chess board. One OF the
howl twenty opponents played to .
draw at the end Of IS moves.
The lad played all Of his a1yersatlei
simultaneously. moving rapidly 1rom
one board to the other and making II"
plays after lightning calculations.
throughout the play Samuel was un-
pcrturbed in the presence OF his oppo-
nents, many of whom were ErAy
bearded senior officers whose after
dinner games Mt the officers mess taole
are noted throughout the service.
BEFORE a gallery which thronged the
academy gymnasium the childish
arodigv Effected his first checkmate
after twelve moves which occupiea ~
minutes. His first victim was
Mayer. organist Of the school. VINO 10
counted as one Of the most
.Mavcr like those who followed him
20 the downfall Of their resTectVe Iii, M
"systcms," got caught In trap shit,
fully laid for him by succession
plays leading to An open forna .h. ron.
-Naver PLAYED his knight into the Ger" Ger.
nd was opposed by the boys
Queen eer an" causing the military man 1T, to
castle to avoid checkmate at the o h,,
set. and thus falling play oG nonI,ohis
opponent and leading to the ine'''n a,,,e
EXPOSURE Of the rSeful piece: inc
checI;mate followed in three moves -.
Colonel G. J. Fiebcre"r. VINO he'a ore
lad to an even score. met MN On
w Tgtb the boys method of attack. Ions
after s all the others had fallen out a
when the imrosstbIlity OF win vim. ,v, Ts-
came apparent. the two ma'tns" "ecd
with the stripping meeting the as itS
Commanders we'll pondcred moves WIZ ,o
counters which came almost oetore n''
rivals piece was at rest. a..
When n deadlock was reacned Ins
game was called on by the hoys fatnet
and teacher. Jacob ReschewsEi. wns
announced that his sons bedtime va
long passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
10 Los 7
coASTwISE VESSEL SAN BASTLIC
IS STRUCK BY HEAVY STORM
OFF THE PHILIPPINES

Survivor Landed Mt Manila Reports Sea
Tragedy-Fifteen Others
Roach Cebu
Manila, p. /, Nov. lo-Fortyeight
persous are believed to have persisted
when the coastwise steamer San
Basinc was struck by typhoon last
wednesday en- route to Puerto BeNo,
Leyte Island, South Philippines, &C
oording to. q survivor reaching here
today, Fifteen survivors reached
Cebu. There wero sixty-four people
aboard tho vessel.
News of the disaster was brought
here to,lLy by ConcCrd!a Eardo. q sur
vivur picked up by the steamer Sama
after drifting four days in an open boat:
Puerto l}cllo is on the south coast o.
Leytc, more than 800 miles south OF
Manila end in the center of the typh""n
belt. 1t is the only safe anchorage from
typhoonS on the south coast of Lcytc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
new YORK CLOTHING
INDUSTRY DEMANDS
NEW WORK CONTRACT

New York. Nov. 10 The Clothing
Manufacturers Association or New
York anoucer today It's shops could not
be rcopened until employees who are
members of the Amalgamated Cloth ing
Workers Union agreed to new working
and wage conditions necessary TO the
life Of the industry"
The announcement was made alter
the associations market committee re-
ported failure in negotiations with the
workers. The association. IN closing
it's shops. claimed new conditions were
necessary to further competition In the
market, and laid down seven points 10
be inserted in new contract: ..o
William handler, president OF the
Manufacturers Association. aid neEo-
tiations would he opened with the union
ct any time they designated and that
the decision Of the association to keep
its shops closed was in no wise q lock-
out" -
conditions have closed our shops"
he added The public wants CHEAPER
clothes. we want business and our en-
get business until We are able to make
and sell clothing in competition with
other markets. Conditions must be
equalized with competing concerns be-
fore We can resume, manufacture
The seven points demanded are:
The right Of the manufacturer to
Install p!ecework.
2-ScaIcs prevailing in other clothing
markets tn be the base rates for New
York workers.
3-Thc cooperation Of workers IN
maintaining individual records OF pro-
duction in shops and cutting rooms
4-Individual standards 10 production
for week workers IN shops and cutting
rooms :
E-The right Of the manufacturer to
change contra actors.
6-Adequate freedom to discipline and
hire workers and TO introduce improved
machinery.
The agreements maintained by the
union in other markets In which ad-
iustmcnt machinery Is functioning sue
cessfully to be made the basis OF re-
lationship between the association and
union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
MAYOR HYLAN WILL
take STAND TODAY
IN BUILDING PROBE

New York. Nov. lO.-Whil" Commits
sioncr of Accounts HIrSchhc!d today
continued IN independent investigation
VT city contracts for piers and school
.bujldin,,s. counsel to tn" joint l"giSla-
tive committee investigating operations
Of the alleged building trust" c"mpl"t.
cd preparations for the appearance, II
Mayor I!ylan before thu committee when
il resumes its hearing tomorrow.
MAYOR Hylan Is expected Ia he the
Grsl witness at the opening Of the near,
Ing. He has been requested by Sa'nue!
Untcrmy"r, chief counsel for the com
mittcc. To bring any data he has con-
corning his relations with John 7. liet-
trick, counsel to the Masters Plumb r.
association. and Robert +. Rr'nd".l'
president of the Building Trades c"un'
Gil, who served on certain city commit g.,
tees Tho mayor. II was stated. would
DC questioned also concerning the out
standing city contracts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
IRISH IN AMERICA
THREATEN BRITISH
RESIDENTS HERE

Washington. Nov. l0.-The British
embassy ANNOUNCED to-day il had taken
steps to call the attention of the state
department to message recently re-
ceivcd by the British chief secretary for
Ireland. dated New York, and threaten
ing rcprIsals against EnEl!shmen resi-
dent In the United States IF there were
any more repr!Sals in Ireland on and
after the l4th day Of November" The
New York message was sent in the name
Of the Amalgamated Irish Societies OF
America and bore the signature of j. '.
O'Connor, president"
At the state department II was said
nothing had been received tonight from
the embassy in relation to the message.
No comment as to the course the Wash
ington government might pursue was
available.
The New York message as made pub
lie by the embassy. read:
I'VE hereby inform and warn you that
If there are any more repriSals in Ire
land on and after the l4th day of Nov
cmber. 1920. that the men of Irish blood
in this country and their sympat hizerS
will Immediately begin reprisals Of En-
EllShmen here who are not citizens OF
tho United States. for every woman
or child who Is murdered after the above
date by the Cowardly English soldiers
and police. three EngliShmen in this
country will pay the penalty. Amalga-
mated Irish Societies of America.
(Signed)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
TAKE DRASTIC STEPS
TO CHECK fever
Special pispatch to The InteIiiG"ncCcr. =,

Special Dispatch to the IntelliG"nCHr.
East Liverpool, O., N"r. low. II:
D!ttoc, Of columbus. chief engineer Of
tho statcc board of health, tonight is
sued orders to officials at East Liver
pool to operate Il chloride plant In con
nection with the filtration OF tho city
water as precautionary measure
against possible outbreak OF typhoid
fever. re-,
rla!s of Stcubenviile. while residents OF
Lisbon. WcllSvtllc. Empire and other
riyer towns which do not havc a me
chant filtration system. we're ur."d to
boil water before using 1t for drinking
The warning follows the typhoid fever
epidemic at Salem. which !" attributed
10 an impure water supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
.FITzMORRIS new
CHICAGO CHIEF

Chicago. Nov. 10 Mayor William
Hale Thompson today requested the
resignation of Chief Of Police John j.
Clarity and immediately after receiving
1t appointed his secretary. Charles q;
Fttzmorr!S. chief. for the announced
purpose of Kidding Chicago Of crooks;
Clarity did his best but Fitzmorris
can do better" was the mayors com
mont. "FitzmorriS has studied crime
and knows the game and am confident
he will get rid of the criminals.
The resignation OF Chief Clarity wa-s
NOT entirely unexpected. Mr.. Clarity
said he lad had no intimatton however
of the mayors plans until the mayor
called on him today.
He told me he had some new plans
70 try out and that he wanted me 70
resign" said Clarity. "Of course I did"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
sensou Declines Comment

Washington. NoV. 20 hartman Ben
~nn and other officials OF the shipping
Bnori probably will be called before tho
house Subcommittee investigating Ship
mig Board activities now holding hear
Ing in New York. Chairman Walsh. or
she committed tslrgr1 phed Chairman
. Benson today 10 that effect.
- N,lmlral Benson mas refused hcretotore
70 MAKE any comment on thH work OF the
:. Investigating committee or charges AZ
A, facting tho board contained in reports
=, ~ committee invest gators. His torua |
=. statement today. however. explained hrs
:, attitude.
1.-THE chairman seels" II said. "lhA'
- fSi,, investigation - conducted hy ""r-
e ..rrsa and that no - not privileged to
make anv common IN regard 10 il but
. that his duty - e. ,end L every POSSIBLE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
NO WAR, SAYS M'GRAW

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.--John J. Nc
Graw. manager of the New York Giants
declared when he returned here tonight
from Chicago that "thcre'll be no base
ball war. as these people," (meaninG the
five loyal" American League mcmbcrs)
won: fight"
They know they have had tho losing
end of IT," he added. "and they don't
want any part of fight. One or two OF
them are getting ready right now to
run away from Johnson"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
MUCH INTEREST OVER J
GREEK ELECTION SUNDAY

Much interest Is being taken by local
Greeks over the election to be held next
Sunday for n ruler. The candidates are
NenezclQs. one time ruler, and Gounaris
representing new party. According TO
word received from Greece by local res
idcnts. the country in general Is much
excited, and a heavy ballot is expected
To he cast. Local Greeks are strongly
in favor Of the past ruler, Nenezclos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
LOSES ISLANDER SUIT

Special Dispatch TO the IntclliGchcer.
kcys"r. w. Va. Nov. 1n-Tnc jury to-
day IN tn" smit o. Robert pnlan against
Prof. J. - Sanders. for Sl.nnO damages
for Islander. brought IN verdict for the
defendant Tho suit was LaSed on tho
alleged remark Of l'rof Sanders that Do
lan's son was in his strawberry patch.
Former Mayor Richard \. Wrlch was
and Charles y. Finnle represented prof.
Sanders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
PENROSE
Will BE Able to Take Seat In Congress
December 9Th, Physi-
clan Says.

Philadelphia. Nov. Ex-senator Boise
pcnrose will be in n condition to take
his seat at tho opening of congress in
Washington. on December s. according
TO 4 statement issued tonight by DR..
Herbert Carpenter. who has attended
him since the beginning of his illness a
year ago.
Dr. Carpenter branded rumors OF a
relapse rs false and said that the only
present complaint WAS an attack of ncu-
rit!S ahout Ia" legs. Senator IcnroS"
took Il s!lg''' cold OIL the day previous to
election. hG: h" has recovered from this.
Nh LmrinrS snil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
PALMER FRAMING
ANSWER TO COURT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Attorney
General Palmer intimated tonight that
ne might make reply tomorrow to state
ments made by Federal Judge Anderson
'"' lrI'anHrOi!S this week in regard tC
Mr.. Palmcrs connection with the soft
coal conspiracy. \ transcript Of Judge
Anderson's remarks reached the Dc
rar'm"nt Of .lusiio" today and tho at.
torney-genCral indicated that If on OK
animation hr found that they justified
or demanded AN answer, he would for
mulate n reply.
Mr.. Palmer was in conference with
number Of his aides during tho day
in connection with tn" situation that
has developed at indianapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
14O,OOO,OOO BARRELS
MEXICO'S PRODUCTION

WOSHINGTON, Nov 1n.-Mcxico's
1870 production OF petroleum Will
:..,,~urt ia l4n. GOO 600 barrels. or one
fifth OF the worlds total. according I"
..:r' r,,;rrl"S given out today by the
Mexican embassy here. This compares
win y production of SS.0OO.OOO barrels
n 1919. and is more than twice as much
as was taken from the fields IN 1918
and 1917. the statement said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
COFFEE TO ADVANCE.

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. lo.-Nn advance
in the price Of c"ft"" 1cAt year was III
5ioo, Cd IN. nrnSrnt conditions. according
70 T Innggaard Mrnezrs. of sac l'anl",
Rrazil who addressed tho "r"nia" SEES
sIon Of the tenth annual convention OF
the National Coffee R"aSirrS ASSocE'-
,;u-, TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

T,ittshnrrN. Nov TO --J0hn N1msey
and Hugh Lane charged with having
rol,hed the postorficc AT Fr"l"riCki"wn;
Washington county. Pa. wcr" t"nn.
guilty IN United States district court
hero today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
pp1cr REpUCT1oN REACHES GOLF

Chicago. Nov. lN.-The pric" rHduc-
ton movement today reached golf.
local firm advertising it's regular 81
--u- Cow ia ceuts In half dozen lots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
MINERS BACK TO WORK

Brussels. Nov. 1o.-Work has peer
resumed in all the coal mines IN th'
central districts. More than 5oooo me'
have been out for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
STRIKE LEADERS FINED

Greeley, Col, Nov. lU.-FOrmCr FreSl-
dent George Q. Johnson of District Is
and twelve other officials and members
Of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea. today were fined from SIS to $50
each under tho stat" Industrial law in
connection with the coal mine strike
of November. 1912.
The men were charged with aiding.
melting and encouraging" the walEout
without resort first 10 the state indus
trial commission for settlement under
the legal thirty days notice.
-R1ry WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
1llinoia Manufactures Act.

Chicago. Nov. I0.-The Illinois Manu-
facturers' association tonight sent Il teie.
Er,rm To Speaker Frederick II. Gillett, or
the house. asking why the Walsh COM
ynittee published charges Of alleged graft
ia tho Shipping BOARD and "imrugned
The honesty ~ high officials without
giving these mon opportunity 10 appear
before the committee.
The Telegram contained the following:
why does the Walsh c"mmitte pub.
lish charges OF two former employees or
the Shipping Board tmpuSning the com
high Officials ~ the Emergency Fleet
corpora ton and the United States Ship
ping Beard without giving these men op-
rcrtunity 10 appear before the commit
tcco WHY hasn't :he Walsh committee
Tho courage 10 PASS upon the validity or
these charges and issue them in its own
name""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11
SHIPPING BOARD
CHARGES DENIED

Philadelphia, Nov. 10. y. Barde.
trea surer Of the Barde Steel
Products corporation. mentioned In the
graft charges OF A. NJ. Fisher and J: II;
Richardson in their report on united
States Shipping Board operations "a try
ing TO purchase under a blanket contract
ali yupplies and stores OF the Emergency
Fleet corporation, today disclatmed any
knowledge Of Irregularities In his con-
Germs dealings with the Shipping Board.
Referring to the graft report, MIR. Babe
said:
In all my dealings with the shipping
Board, I know Of nothing that IS irregu-
lar As a matter Of fact all negotiations
were carried on direct with Admira!
Benson and Judge Payne. who headed
the board before the admiral. 1t was
because I feared something out of -he
ordinary would develop that I always
refused to do business with anyone but
the highest officials"
4 blanket republication Of the charges
was made tonight BY Commander J. l..
AckA-son, for moro than 4 year director
and vice-president OF the Emergency
Fleet corporation.
These wholesale charges or gratt ana
Observation-Disclosures are absurd. com
rnander Ackersop asserted. II condi-
tons had been anything like as bad as
They arr painted. I would have known
OF H. Every prscaut!On was taken tn
g1la ri against the sale Of material NJ
urdulv low rates and there wore many
offers turned down as too low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-11

assistance in accomplishing the worl
which Il was directed TO perform
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
JOURNAL TO ANNOUNCE
ASSOCIATED PRESSES
AND W. u. RETURNS

Prompt and authentic cleo
tion returns, sent to The
Morning Journal by the Asso-
ciated Press, the greatest news
gathering organization in tie
world, and by the Western
Union, win be available at the
business office of The Journal
tonight.
We have made special arrange
ments to take care of inquiries
made either in person or over the
telephone.
Under recent ruling of the AS
sociated Press, its news cannot be
displayed at any other building
save the main offices or the regu-
lar branch offices of its members.
If you want the facts, and want
them first, come to The Journal
tonight and get the benefit of both
these two great election services.
Returns will be furnished by
the Western Union at the Y. M. c.
A. and the forest service, which
will have open house for friends;
The Morning Journal office; Elks
at club building; Rex Billiard par
lor; Colombo hall: =. T. Chase a,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
ELEVENTH HOUR LIES.

Following is one of "reas-
ons" which an evening news
paper gives I'm supporting Its
claim that Antonio Lucero
should not be elected to con-
gress:
"IIe holds tho office OF fed
eral prohibition cnforccr for
this state"
Immediately after Mr.. Luz
cero's nomination for congress
on the democratic ticket, he
resigned his office OF federal
prohibition director. John S.
Beaycn Of this city was desig-
mated as his successor and Is
now holding the office pending
final appointment and qnaiifi-
cation of a new enforcer.
Mr.. Bcaven Is well known I'm
Albuquerque, where he was Il
merchant for many years. His
telephone number at his resi-
dence is 3S2-W. Any reader
who wishes to investigate the
eleyenth-hour falsehOod fur
ther may phone him there this
morning. -