davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
DEPUTY sHRIFF HELD FOR
SHOOTING RELI9IoNISTp

MONROE Mich. June 29.-Albert
sherman. deputy sheriff arrested on a
charge OF murder in connection with the
rioting OF religious factions at Rabi-
doux Corners Sunday night. in which
walter Gilday was killed. was arraiGned
tonight. pleaded not guilty and was re-
manded to Jail pending his hearing. No
bail WAS granted.
In a statement to Prosecutor Haas.
Sherman admitted participating in the
shooting. claiming he acted in self-de-
Tense after fire had been opened by the
group OF men who came hero from Erie.
Mich, to, protest against alleged crtti-
cism of Catholic soldiers by Louis J.
King, n Toledo evangelist.
The state police issued an order today
forbtdding King to continue his meet
ings here. fearing further outbreaks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
CANNED TALKS
CONTINUED From Page ouo.)

sentative popular government. Repro
sentative democracy was proclaimed tn"
SAFE agency OF highest human freedom.
America headed the forward PROCESSION
of civil human and religious liberty.
which ultimately will effect III" liberia
lion of all mankind. The federal con-
stitution Is the very base OF all Am"r}-
canism the ark ut the covenant Of Aln-
erican liberty. the very temple Of equal
rights.
THE federal constitution is tho very
base OF all AmcriCanlSn. IN" ark 81 the
covenant of American liberty. the very
temple OF equal rights. Tn" C"nStitu-
ton does abide and ever Will SO 'une rs
the republic survives.
Let us hesitate before "" surr"nd'r
the nationality which Is III" very $'.uI
of highest AmcriCauiSm. Thus r"plhtl'
has never failed humanity nor 'nd;tn-
sered civilization.
We have been tardy sometimes. Nk"
when We were Ts'nClaiminE democracy
and neutrality while We ignored an,
national rights, but Tia" ultimate an!
helpful part we played in thu great war
will be the pride Of America 50 I"ni'
as the world rccItCs the story.
We do not mean To- hold al""f. We
choose no isolation. We Shun n" duty.
| like to rejoice IN AN American con-
science and in "A big conception of our
oblig2 tons 10 liberty. justice and civil
liZation Aye, and more. | like TO think
Of Coiumbia's helping hand TO new re-
publics which are seeking the blessings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
l$3 S55{I 5 gsds5s;S 1 81
WHAT "SIIOP- GIRL-1" MEANS TODAY

before. have the utmost respect for
her taste in clothes. | could Offer no
better advice To one who wanted 10
get in touch with tho latest fashions
than TO go into good shop where wo-
mems clothes arc sold. and sec what
the clerks themselves arc wearing.
Then again. what Il lot OF pretty girls
there arc in the shops! II doesn't Seem
to me there is 50 high proportion any
where else Certainly not on the stage.
| went to q so-callcd pretty girl show
tho other evening and saw just ono
perttv girl--thc girl ush"r--who placed
us and offered us between the acts n
glass Of water (Which we never drank
The next morning l passed through A
big department store and saw dozen
girls. any one of them prctticr than tho
preitiest girl in the chorus
Rare Find.
dnn't know why the stage managers
don't go after these girls. hut on tho
whole I'm rather glad they don't for |
rn TO tho theatre and l enjoy seeing
these pretty faces. | used to make a
special trip throw the shoe depart.
mcnt Of a certain shon every tim" |
went to- tho city just for tho pleasure
Of seeing one Of tho clerks who was that
rare find-a girl so thoroughly pretty
that YOU wouldn't change one thing
about her IL YOU could.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

In tn" old days. when a fashion was
cheap or tawdry and run INTO inc
ground. people used often TO say OF II
that they did no, like it-bccause 1t
looked "Shop-Eirly.'
thought OF that expression the other
day aS | passed through one OF the
largest and best department stores IN
this country. And the reason | Thought
of il WAS because the girls ! saw there
drove home IN" ahSurdity Of that cN-
preston for preS"nt-daY use.
Tho Best Dressed Women.
Tell me. where would YOU find
group of women who are moro hecom-
!nEly. more tastCfully and moro attrac-
lively dressed than the clerks in any
good shop"
AS for the moro exclusive speciality
shops, does anything max" YOU feel
more insignificant and unsatisfactory
than to come into contact with ono OF
those perfectly CorSctcd. perfectly
gowncd. Suav"ly cuudenSinE creatures
sweep forward as YOU enter IN" shop
to lind cut what Madame would like
today"
Seriously. think the shop girl OF to-
day Is 4 wonderful creature. Her vote"
and her grammar are of far better quail
ity than they used to he: she seldom
calls ono "dcaric" nowadays. and prac-
ticnlly never ChcwS gum. And as l said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

srecial legislative session Of the lcgis-
lature to deal with the SUI rag" amend
mrnt got cheers. when hr declared II
unanimous in tho face OF mutt"r OF
negative votes. coming mostly from the
vicinity of the Georgia and other South-
crn delegations.
American women will vote for peace
and against war" Senator Robinson told
the convent ion. and they'll vote Tor tina
If YOU give them the opportunity IL
you'll add 10 the soldier vote. the wom-
an vote and the Democratic vote. the
Republicans won't get enough votes 10
make them a factor IN the coming cleo
ton"
Another great shout Of applause went
I'd to be rcdouhlcd in vigor when the
chairman closed his address with the
charge that the Republicans have
triflrd with the hearts and conscience Of
the American people in their handing
of the peace treaty.
ouch Of Humor
Tho dry issue got into the session
from an amusing angle. An announce
mcnt that n corps of nurses ana sixteen
doctors" were conducting hospital IN
the auditorium, drew the fire of Il dele
safe.
DO they write prescriptions" h" de-
mandrd in n vnir" that carried through
the hall. Galleries and floor Joined In Il
burst cf laughter from which roS" CRIES
Of doctor. doctor. hoSpl'hi corps Ini"
way" and tho like when Il" could he
heard tho secretary Sh0nt"d
This is a dry hospital" and the con-
vention rumbled again with mrth
Various routine measures transacted
under tho rules before tho platform -
presented and nominating speeches ne
gun all were cleared away before to-
days adjournment. Adoption Of the r"-
por tot the rules committee finally set
tied that nominations will not bc made
until after n platform has been aqopte":
Candidates will know beforehand what
the principles Of the party are 10 be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
roH LONE BIG uNIoE'

CHICAGO. June 29.-Plans for a "one
big union movement among railroad
employees were reported 10 have been re-
viycd here today at n secret conference
at which. leaders declared. l0j dele
gates from American Federation OF
Iabor locals throughout the country
were present.
Il " kcifer. district chairman. de-
nicd that the organization had any radi-
cal intent or that a strike was being
considered. I'VE simply believe that AL
railroad workers should belong 10 ono
union instead OF half a dozen brother
hoods" Keller said I've have 1000
members in Chicago now. We helicre
Tho American Federation OF Labor has
LOST It's power"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
gEEK AID FOR MEXICO

CHICAGO. juno 29.-Financial aid
for Mexico and the establishment OF
trade relations with Chicago Will u"
sought in visit soon 10 be made by
Salvador hlvarado. secretary of IN"
Mexican treasury. II was announced 10
day hy Manuel Carpo. representative of
a Mexico City newspaper.
Mr.. Carpio held informal cont"re1ces
with several leading Chicago bankers
and business men today. and he SAID
that they expressed willingness 10
RADIO. who is expected her" within IN"
next three weeks Arrangements hay"
been made for dinner at which me
Mexican secretary Will meet chicago
industrial and financial leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
RrsK RAILROADS REFUSE
TO CAREY BRITISH TRADE

DUBLIN. June c9.-Newhridge. Coun-
" kildare. is the great military cen
ter. serving CurraGh. the AIder*hot Ct
ireland. Today for the first time il
was sought TO dispatch soldiers thence
by train passing from Kilkenny to
Dublin. The driver refused to carry
them and the soldiers remained on the
train blocking VI the line.
Subsequently, trains from Athlonn
and Thurles for Dublin were similarly
boarded by soldiers and blocked. The
stranded passengers drove to Kildare
to catch through trains not stopping
at Newbridgc. The soldiers have or
ders to board any train available. so
the situation can not be relieved by
the dispatch of trains from Dublin.
The government has had offers Of as
sistance OF men from Belfast TO opCr-
ate the trains. but has not accepted
them,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
DID NOT STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-fcnnsy!-
yania railroad shupmcn did not go on
strike today rs was threatened IN an
uitimatum ISSUED Sunday by II. \. JET
fcry, leader Of tho six allied shop crafts
affiliated with the American Federation
Of Labor JcCtcry tonight issued Il
statement that the walkout had been
post poncd until mot later than july
in order TO give time for the calling
Of a general meeting of representa-,
tivcs of the shop craftsmen from all
points on the Pennsylvania system. This
meeting will be held III Pittsburgh on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
SPEECHES COME
(Continued From rage ons.>

minCs irtervenCd to straiEhten out a
resolution to perfect the conventions
plans TO give women full and equal rep
rcsentation on the national committee
The committee women already have been
elected by many delegations.
Tho DELEGATIONS wcr" Stil Of mind
for more pounding Of III" RcpEhiitan
party. and the Chicago platform when
Senator Robinson delivered ms Sp''Ch
Ms nrrmancnG cha irman. lie woN" thea
10 uoroarious applause when he shouted
that he mai" no apology for article"
ten" of the League covenant. To me
accompaniment OF applause h" lamh3St-
cd the senate under Republican, leader
ship for prucra$tinati0n in dealing with
The treaty and for rs rules that s"nh-
tor can talk 10, such an cN,cnt on any
subject that nobody but God can stop
him"
Robinson Hard at It.
Tho chairman had gotten IN" c"nNch-
tion up tn n good pitch 10y that stage.
and with r"rspirnli"n rolling down ms
face from IN" effort To drive his words
To the Earliest corners of the hE hU:Id-
ing. he leaned down over tn" rnpcd
speakers stand 1T is To the shame al
the senate" he shouted. that 1t took Il
greater time to defeat the treaty than
IN" army and navy took u win the
war"
The delegates l"apod to their feet
cheering I, was a minute before he
could be heard again shouting:
And they left the treaty right where
it was when IN" president brought IL
back from Paris.
Failure Of the president 10 take with
him to the peace conference members OF
tho senate had ranked IN some senator
ial hearts. Senator Robinson continued;
but no added that if the president had
done 80 and the senators had shown no
more intelligence at TIE conference IN
draftingl the treaty thnn they have
shown in its CnnsIderation--thcn God
bless Woodrow Wilson for leaving them
AT home
Again the delegates clamorcd their
n ErccmCnt
Brade It Unanimous
Mr.. Cummings in putting through
re- solution CONTEMPLATING Governor Rob
erts. Of Tennessee, for having called
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
LORD p,AYERNoN BRITISH
AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY

LONDON, .Einc 2a.--I.ord D'Abernon.
Vol known as a financier and chairman
OF the central control hoard OF the
Liquor traffic. has accepted the ambassa.
dorship to Germany, II was announced
this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.
wANrED-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

FoUND-White collie dog, at SIS S.
Front Call 2S21-M Wing. Je-30-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
FOE RENF

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping and sleeping. APP
ply End floor new lnteligencer Bldg.
1906 Market st. Je-l2-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
uHWar to No. AS.

Answer to No. AS.
Little Ting Ling aid for his pur-
chases with seven pieces Of cash with
round holes and one piece with square
hole. The total value Of the eight pieces
would be IL bits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
WAMTED-A6ENTH

IwANTED-Large manufacturer wants
agents to sell hosiery. underwear.
shirts. dresses. waists. shoes. clothing.
etc Write for free samples. Madison
Mills, SOB Broadway, New York.
je-16-wed-5ot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
AUTOS.

wANTED-Will trade Smith form Ford
truck for Ford roadster. Call Steam
Electric Co.. 721. Je-29-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
wANTED-PEMALE
FOE SAFE.

FOR LE-Thoroughbred Airdale
pup, age two months. Call Woods
dale 475-J je-28-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-Fire truck, chemical and
equipment. Reliance Hose Co.. War
wood, W. Va. je-25-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

wANTED-Invalid chair, second hand.
Send answer TO D. H. H.. p o. Box
1855 McMechen. je-28-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-3O used motorcycles and
side cars. reasonable prices. all makes,
easy terms. Wheeling Cycle Co, 1910
Market street. my-29-3pt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

Mr.. Cummings in putting through
% snlution congratulatinE Governor Rob
rts. Of Tennessee, for having called a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

wANTED-Desk room at once. Call
lll2. je-29-i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
ny AI.EN e. ROSE

a double victory against Portland.
while the Seals and Angels were got
ting $3.50 break in yesterday &
games, placed the Seattle. team into
the first division In the race for the
Coast league pennant.
Not only did the tribe jump up n
couple Of notcheS. but they sent their
x-portland--home with but two
wins out OF the scven.game series.
Manager Walt Mccrcdle felt 80
dcwn-heartcd at the treatment his
elan was getting that he didn't even
appear on the coaching lines during
the second game.
The locals simply played rings
around tho visitors. winning the firs,
tut 10 to 1 and the second I 10 o.
much to tho Joy OF the 1900 or
$4,000 fans and fanncttcs that crowded
the stands and hleaohers. Yes.
brother. the old village Is sure base
hell crazy.
portland's lone tally was = gift
Hy Umpire Lord BYRON when he
called Blue safe at the plate In the
fourth inning OF the FIRST game.
"RAby- Blue was carnped on tho third
station when Cox sent skier 20 Mid
dleton. who threw the Portland first.
sacl<er out by thrcc feet. but his
icrdship disagreed with everybody
an6-weil. the run counted. that's all
Poison started on the mound for
the Beavers. but his shoots were
cluuted to all corners OF tho lot. and
Bcas Keepers hired help scurried
aSuaynd the bases SO fast and often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
SEATTLE STEPS
INTO FIRST
DIVISION IN
COAST RACE

that the wonder Il they didn't ~,
dizzy. Glsxicr. who replaced Poison
also had his troubles trying 10 fool
Capt. Bohno 4 Co. While all this
was going on Herb Trenton was
chuoking his usual class "A hall. and
three hits was tho total OF binglos
marked against him.
In the second half OF the double
header Al Dcmaree kept the visiting
hatsmen popping up for mine innings
five blows and nothing like n run
showing how tho pitcher cartoonls'
fooled the Mackmen.
The Seattle sluggers kept uh their
hitting In this gam. also. and youne
Mr.. Ross ieft.handcd assortment was
treated with the same respect as Poi
son and Glaxier's rights" earlier IN
the day.
After watching Al work tho fans
went homo wondering how he does
IL. lie seemed 90 send 'om right ur
the alley and straight as n die. but
up in the air or tap 10 the infield--
with hut Ave exccptions--was what
tho rortianders did with his dc
ceivcrr"
Twenty.thr~c hits and ~ runs was
q very good days work for our pom
nant prospects,. Eight hits and by
ron's run" was Por,land's total.
Rili Essiek and his Bengal Tigers
from Vernon viii furnish tho opposi'
ton for tho madly daahing pennant'
ward Siwashcs this week. on the
Rainier valley grounds. The opening
gam. IL scheduled for Wednesday
Seven games viii be played.
TIN. - gzns-seA rmpires-nyren
and Easoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
MT. BAKER DEFEATS
BALLARD BY rs COUNT

Mount Baker sQueeDaA over . !
- win on the Ballard Beavers In
WAs playoff for the championship OF
League No I OF Tho Star Junior
1asshaIl circuit At Columbia field
Sunday. Tho managers Of both
teams decided Saturday TO play the
game over to settle the age protests
entered By both tsamA
Mount Bakers win places them In
ths finals with the Felix club. The
nrss game Of the two-outos-three
TIT series for the city title Will get
under way Sunday.
Ballard outhit the Mount Baker
team almost three TO one. but the
Beavers made a lot Of slips in the
f1eld and threw away chance after
chance on the bases for runs Tho
{. score was . seemw mill al the way.
Ballard scored ono run In the ninth
and had two men on bases. but
Mount Baker finally stopped the
rally.
Sheedy. On chs HIN for Mount
Baker. was hit hard. but struck out
ii and dishcd up the strikcouts In
the pinches- Bergh. Ballard beaver.
was wild and threw wild to first a
couple Of times that counted runs.
Larson. Roberts and Laed,ks pro
duced the wallops in the pinchcs for
the winners. while johnson. with
four hits and Bergh with homer.
. triple and a single. were Billiards.
strong hitters- Bsrgh's homer was
. fluke. as the ball rolled into the
bushes behind first base and he cir.
cied the bags while the Mount Baker
boys were looking for the apple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
JOE RAY Is INJURED;
YANKS TAKE LEAD

on the grass. but prospects were he
would be back In condition 10 run
during the Olyrnpiad.
The Firms won the first victory In
the international contests when
Myrra established n new worlds rec.
ord In the Javelin throw at ss.7s me
tiers. The Films also took second.
third and fourth places. The NTH
went 10 an Esthonian. the sixth 10 n
swcde and the seventh TO NJ. +. An.
gier. American. OF the Chicago Ath.
ictic association.
America, Denmark. Italy. Great
Britain and France qualified for the
nnals In fencing.
Twelve qualified for the finals In
the high jump-four' Americana. four
swedes. two Frenchmen and two
Britiahers.
-Four Americans triunphef in the
iD0.meter dash. Charlie Paddock
won from Harry Edwards. the Brit.
inh champion. The time was 10 ~
seconds. Tho other Americans who
took their heats were J. v. Scboiz Of
the University Of Missouri. Morris
Kirksey Of San Francisco and Loren
Murchison Of the New York Athletic
club.
The English had the soosnetcr run
trials their own way. Mountain.
Rudd and Baker won three heats. the
Freedman. Gouilleux. fourth. and
Lund. NTH.
Topay.s OLYMPIC SUMMARIES
ANTWERP. AUG. is-Foiioving are
events;
iee-snefe~ dash. semt-finais--
F1rst beat won ~ Edwards. champion
% England. second. Echoix. America
Xfxtw &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

BY HENRY J.. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent
ANTWERP. Aug. 1G.--Am~rica
won her first victory In the track
events Of tho Olympic games tn
day when y. r. Icomis 81 Chi
cngo set u n~w worlds record In
tho 400 meter hurdles.
Ioomis' time was % seconds fiat.
Tho Americans also took second
and third places. J. X. Norton. Of
tho Olympic club. Han Francisco. FIN
iuhed behind Loomls and A. G. Dcs-
cho. OF New York, wna third. Charlie
Paddock set up second American
victory when he won the final in the
io0.mcter dash.
The time wnh 10 IS seconds.
Morris Kirksey. San Francisco.
wus second 20 Paddock. with Ed.
wards. the British champion. third.
Alikhan. the French Algerian. fourth.
J. V. Seholz. University OF Missouri.
fifth. and Loren Murchiaon. OF New
York. nirth. Time. Is seconds
slower than the olympic record.
Georges Andre. the veteran
French hurdlcr. was fourth: G. u.
Daggs. OF los Angeles. nth. and
Christensen. Of Sweden, sixth
ANTWERP. Aug. ie.--America'r
chances for victory In the long run.
ming races In the Olympic games
took another slump today when Joie
Ray. the veteran distance runner OF
tho Illinois Athletic club. pulled his
leg muscles while working on n grass
track. Ray probably will he unable
20 participate In the contests.
Walker Smith. Chicago hurirr. In.
jurcd his leg muscles working out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16
Swimmers Clean Up in North
dad" HAS CLUB
OF HIS OWN

Dad Henry. who In coaching ehs
Neptune Swimming club at the
Green Lake bathing beach. has
aligned over n Of his proteges for the
big star city swim meet hat takes
place next week.
Dad" as he In known by everr
body that visits the Green Lake
beaches, is out bright and early every
morning with his bunch, showing
them the fine points OF the game.
Henry In out To boost the swim
game in Seattle. and IN certainly
there with the pep 10 make the swim
competition keen here. The names
Of Dads" swimmers Will be an
nounced early this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-16

VERNON BUYS
NEW PLAYER

LOS ANGELES. Aug. is.-Art
Mueller was purchased by the YER
non club in the p. c. L. from the
Wichita club In the Western league
Mueller has played ball here on the
coast before.
seoond hest won by Paddock. America;
second. Aiikhan. France; third. kurcha-
son. America Time: IL
9 oto-msfer run-
First heat won BY Pan. Sweden; 80.
ond. Irwin. England: third. KosksVA,
r1sni. Finland fourth. frurnaa. Amsrf-X'
Time; 1871 IS
second heat won BY Blsvftt. England:
second. carnp~nhout. Belgium. third.
Brown. America. fourth Bsrgrfron
Sweden. Tim@-is:is -.
Third beat won by speroni. taiy: 49,
ond. Surmi. Finland: third. sesgrovs
England. fourth. I>ossman. EsfhoniS
nth. Hunter. America Time; 1871 az
Fourth heat won By Cuiisrnot. Francs:
second. Baekman. Sweden: third. Dresser.
America. fourth. NIehois EnriAnd- Timss
1913 So