davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
NAT. T. FRAME. OF STATE UNI
vERsIry DISCUSSES WORK OF
STATE FARM BUREAU
Agent Kocher, OF Marshall County. Tells
OF Some Things Badly Needed


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
Precious alth.Giving VitamIneo
Now Put Up In Tablets.
EASY To Take-Res suit S
Ouick-Economical

OhIn.t!nrahl" fca' ur"s. slow results
and UPSET s;n.n4rhs rom eating yeast
have ,AUscd mtny I" give up the tr'At'
went in, ro,y. ,,.,.r,.s TO modern chem
istrv Won can buy small. highly con-
,en,raied ,al.lrtS IN .":tlas ot sixty AT
any ,.rl:t store. Each Of these Phos-
.'nn V!ia,n!nn tablets co"ta n" proper
10, Of Yeast N!ta:n.rc water Solu-
tin 3, ont med from yeast.
These I'EoS-I'ho N!tam!ne tablets
made expressly fn" medicinal use ans"
rnn:ain me Fat So.Th., 4 Nitam.re-.
r INV dose %: Sodium a!~ Calcium
,.,v,c-orf os nhatcs, etc, which thus
romh..r. 10 not disturb tho stomach
rs yc,s, nay o.tcH DO and the taht"ts
~ course arc much easier 10 take. R"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
$50 HAVE ENROLLED
IN HIGH NIGHT SCHOOL

Two hunlr"d ard ttt'y students nav"
enrolled for r.gh; schN0! at Whee'iHb ?
Nigb ,rhro.. ard Prof. l. l.. Ewing. ~
Madison school. who Is principal. IL
lnok,n,; forward t. n highly successful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
ST, CLA!RSVIlLE
Robbery


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St. Clatrsvtlle Briefs
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business c.,.:rr il -. I!a!.SHil" yesteT'
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attorney GcnrEN cook" NJ Martins
Forty VS. IN town ~ business ycs;er-
dav
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~ ,,,a, rr!cnls "Wednesday.
Miss ,;,.~,r,.,n l.yarh eft ycst"rG1 V
$50 ,.ro.,,.,,.h.rrg I,a.. wNar" she will
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

..rc:.cstru present Al the Hme. and inc
,ir,.,n.y u,,Isi:. with the pleasing appear
.r.,.r : the mach mes. makss ono WISH
.,,- liz. ln;S .: an automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

est lat W. ~ SI'
and experts cndni ="
this new and h"ilc:
way 70 sy:t"mni: Al
L. tao NiCsr.!Hr%.
The name living
Laboratory o. holt"
and carton IS 4 guar
antcc nf finest %" =
~ and purity IN
medicine. Eaci bot
tic OF sixty tablets
comes PACKED In
Orange colored caI'
tons. Druggists have
rloS-Phn Nitaminc
tablets Tow or send
s.. plus SC war tax
FOR bottle pre-: aid u
Irving Laboratory.
Wheeling. ". W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

form. The first session was held Apn-
Ia. evening and tonight VII mark inc
closing session for tins week. Enroll
n,cnt wi! b." continued probably into
NV, veck 'rh, Amercan'za;ion school
bas an enrolment Of IS. the largest de-
,,nr,mr,. of'tnc night school. Able IN.
strurtnr4 lave h"rn secured LOT ~
classes and the present outlook -
most promising one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

A,bcr. Bcardrlay. Of chicago Mlieo
-, n.trany,d vie. Alice. because ne pc
led ST., had forgotten 10 put ho"slss
on their baby's grave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27
NEW And EASY WAY TO !:
TAKE YEAST VlTAMlNE

suits are quicker.
Thoreands Of people win Phos-Pho
yi,,ri.c tablets are gaining now
.ourd health. .TrnIg made OF finest
ingredients ty one OK Americas Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-27

,,ul.7~ v-:.,o~ -" closely - i"' *
h!hit!nE rrlH "a" eye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
CITY CLUB To HEAR
DELEGATE OF DUTCH
Or. Moresco to Discuss Hol-
lands Rich Colonial Em-
pire in Far East.

DR.. e. Moresco. one Of. the three
principal Netherlands delegates to
the arms conference and secretary
general Of the Netherlands colonial
ministry, will address the City Clubs
luncheon forum tuesday, on "Hol-
lands Position in the Orient" The
address will deal with the bearing on
the future prosperity Of the world
of the tremendously rich Dutch CO.
lonial empire in the Far East, with
it's $4,000. 900 people and great stores
of raw materials.
The following week the forum
speaker will be Sir v. 8. Srinwasa
Sastrf. the Indian empires repre-
sentative on the Brit .sh conference
delegation. His address, British
Rule in India" will be a reply to
the plea for Indian independence re-
Gently made before the club forum.
Fifty applications for membership
have been received by the club in
the last few weeks, 1t Is announced.
The "quiet membership. campaign"
to increase the membership to 1000
will be in full swing by the end Of
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

laurels. Ene1and's GOLD Power
which before the War made London
the Gold market OF the world must
seek rehabilitation. Where Is that
Gold. In the ". 8. A.. and In Japan.
Nothing worth while can be done
without GOLD. England's humble
position of debtor nation instead
OF creditor" demands-through her
pride-that by fair means and other
wise that Gold must find Its way
back home. ~
Her Privileged Position.
Five hundred years of sea DONNA
alton has placed England In q priv
LEGGED position on the waves. Free
dom of the seas has been her con-
quest. Her unquestioned command
Of the seas has placed her in the
position of water-control. But Free
dom Of the seas" Is more than an
ordinary meaningless phrase. 1t
forms a most important all potent
diplomatic formula whereby in time
of war England takes into herself
the RIGHT to CONTROL the seas.
At Versailles during 1919 her
agents worked overtime and sue
ceded In having this point blanket
ed. 1t disappeared from the agenda
of Peace Councils. At what price 10
America, ct al?
Hence the thought: What part
will British shipping play in the
Pacific in the case-not to be de-
sired-of "A war between this coun-
try and Japan? Japan, who needs
oil, coal, iron and manganese, as
well as hundreds of other raw ma
terials which her volcanic rocks do
not yield, will need British shipping
to carry 1t to her. beside her own.
VIII, then, America be able to die
tate to England's shipping which
areas in the Pacific II NAV ply?
Will America be able to say to Eng
land: we stopped our traffic, as a
neutral, with your enemies in 1914
1916 are you going to stop shipping
oil. coal and other stuff to our pro-
tagonists on the Pacific seas?
Were such q war with Japan TO
loom as an inevitable certainty, Eng
land would be. I think, for the first
time in her history. in the position
of having her Freedom Of the Sea"
position challenged.
But why wait until there is war?
Why not challenge the freedom OF
the seas NOW? While there Is yet
time? While the doves of peace are
fluttering their wings to our ears?
Unearth this freedom of the seas
question which was 80 hastily-and
silently-buried at Versailles. Thrash
II in the open. 1t is the unseen,
microscopic bacillus which poisons
the whole system Of Peace on the
Seas and good will toward men.
Remove it IL you can while there In
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

Two tiny concentrated tablets Of Vino Gen, taken
three tirnss day with meals will bring amazing in
crease In your bodily vigos and marked changes for
the better In your appearanos These improvements
viIl BE- noticeable in very short tne-in most cases
within few days. This condition Of better health
end greater strength viii not leave you-it win be
permanent and lasting you continue this wonderful
vitannins treatment
No matter what form Of yeast vitAmines you have
been taking you owe it to yourself to try Vim-OGen
Yeast Vitsnine Tablets without delay. Thousands
are getting quicsr and more pleasing results in this
vpv Vim Gen contains not only tho we'll known
Yeast v;tan,ins called Water Soluble B. but also the
two Other precious vitamnes not found IN ordinary
yeast, known - Fat Soluble and Water Soluble c.
Thus Vim-O -Gen provides the three vitanines which
ecsntists tell us are absolutely necessary perfect
health and growth. And TO increase the number Of
led oorpusoas In ths blood also very necessary to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Hyattsville Pupils
Issue School PAPER

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Dec. 3.-The
student publication Of the Hyattsviile
High School. the Courant, had its first
issue yesterday.
The editorial staff comprises Dorothy
w. Norton. editor-in-chief: Agnes
Brown, assistant editor, and Stanleigh
Jenkins and Dorothy Shahan, associate
editors, and the business staff. Will
lam Eddy, business manager: William
Gasch, assistant business manager.
and Bernicc Moler, circulation-ex-
change manager. Associate solicitors
are Margaret Christensen, Mable
tuckey, Lucille Erwin and Stewart
caldwell. Another issue Of the Cour-
mt will be published this month, other
numbers to come out in January.
March, April and May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Princess Mary to Buy
TrOusseau Tomorrow

LONDON, Dec. Queen Mary and
Princess Mary decided today to give
up their customary weekend holiday
at Sandringham in order to begin the
purchase of a trousseau for, the wed.
ding Of the Princess to Viscount Las
celles.
They are starting out Monday morn
ing on a personal tour of the Bond
street shops. First orders viii be
placed in places owned by former
army officers.
Invitations to the wedding, II Is said,
win be issued within the next fort
night and will include the Kings Of
Spain. Belgium, Norway. Italy and
Denmark.
Ambassador Harvey will also attend
the wedding as the representative Of
the United States. The ceremony will
in all probability occur in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
NEW PARKV|EW
WEEKLY SEEKS
CIVIC REFORM
Capitals Youngest Newspaper
Voices Citizens Association
Demands for Improvements

The Parkview Citizen. Washington D
latest newspaper. after taking over its
new sector last week, dug In with its
second issue yesterday and Ii now
firmly entrenched and awaiting at!
Corners.
The paper. published in the terri
tory Of the Parkview Citilens' Associa-
ton. u a <our-page. sixteen-column
publication. devoted to the interests
Of the community"
Though only a week old. 1t IL ul'
ready out strongly on several issues
Of importance to the neighborhood
and to the city in general.
The Citizen will be issued every Sat
urday morning and will be distributed
free to every home in the community.
giving It q circulation Of 2.l00.
Fights Borland Law.
The paper is the creation Of Fred 8.
Walker. $50 Rock Creek Church road.
the editor. and J. A. Austin. 34O8 War.
der street northwest. publisher. These
men. both active members Of the
farkview Citizens Association. ara
tend to make II self-supportins
through its eight live advertising col
umns by the next issue.
In yesterdays issue the paper comes
out In opposition to the Borland law,
the practice of charging admission
fees for civic activities In the school
buildings, and in favor of q Washing.
ton man for police chief. preferably q
member of the force.
The first page In devoted exclusively
To news matters Of interest to Wash
ingtonians. The other pages contain
a column Of personal items. neighbor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Shot Twice by Hold-up
Man and Robbed of $50

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. g.
Frank Crisi. fifty, Of Bannock, Ohio,
Is confined to the Martins Ferry
Hospital in a critical condition suf-
fering from two bullet wounds sus-
Iained when he was held up and
shot by two highwaymen at Ban
mock.
Belmont county officers, headed by
Sheriff Lynch. made thorough
search Of the scnee of the robbery,
but found no trace Of the men.
Crisi was robbed of a wallet contain
ing $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
docs, Cats, AND.
], {, bEAUT|ES|N
{ VETS CARNIVAL
Busy Week Planned for Wash
ington Fair and Exposition
At Convention Hall.

This will be q busy week At the
Washington fair and business exposi-
ton which Is being staged at Conven-
ton Hall under the auspices OF the
Knights of Pythias and tho United
Spanish War Veterans.
A number of Washington civic.
fraternal and patriotic organizations
will be the guests Of the arrangements
committee. Tomorrow night severel
hundred members of the Knicker-
booker Club and the Daughters OF
Perhaps the biggest night of the
week will be Tuesday night when
Almus Temple. Order Of the Mystic
Shrine, will attend the affair with
their ladies. The shriners will be
accompanied by the Almus Drum
Corps and the Oriental Bend. In full
regalia. Music during tile evening
will be furnished by the celebrated
Almas Glee Club.
For the benefit of tbs children.
there will be q dog and cat show held
every night beginning "Wednesday.
CANNES and felines Of every descrlp-
ton win cut up capers for the delecta-
ton of the crowds.
Fully $4,000 persons visited the
carnival last week. the COMMITTEES In
charge estimated last week. The big
hail is attractiveiy decorated with
American flags and bunting and vari-
colored incandescent lights.
A distinct feature Of the fair Is
its carnival attractions. Tho MAN
Whose Heart and Lungs Are Ex-
posed" and the Girl Sawed In
HALF" not to mention Gardiner, the
chap who has no Uranium. are some
Of he attractions. Wrestling matches
also are held each night, together
wa oaId concerts and dancing.
The committee of Knights Of
Pythias and Spanish War Veterans
are conducting a beauty contest.
More than 100 Washington damsels
have entered the lists. The result
will be announced the last night Of
the show, December II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

II this advantage on the sea u
refused. denied her. then she will
request the dismantling of Ameri-
can fertilization OF the Far East
or such there are In progress OF
japan viii mako stout fight for
Shantung. Notwithstanding the
promiss OF the other pOWers to
evacuste their Chinese bases.
Japan has a card assinst Eng
land in Tibet. None, against
America But then America must
insist on England relinquishipR her
claims on Tibet and the South
western zone Of influence there. II
England does 10. what compensa-
ton VIII she seek on the part OF
America. since no other power can
land. =
America seeks FREE oppor.
tunitios Tor trade in China, China
seeks complete freedom to which
America IL agreed.
win Japan and England cancel
Their secret treaties, psssed be-
hind the back of all the other
powers on earth. and above the
head OF the Chinese? Win they
call of the renewal Of their al.
lance?
NY intimation 10 that: THEY
CANNOT. Flt.-
England IN Big Game.
II they DO. then the PATH IS
FREE for Long Life and HAP
PINEss. 80
japan left by herself. denied the
support Of England. win strengthen
her position Immediately with in.
tensive intriguing in the Far East
and in India with, all the native
populations. England knows what
Japan will do there. They have
had q taste Of 1t already several
years ogo. It was well known.
l ON afraid England In playing a
too bigger game ABROAD to be able
to cope satisfactorily with her own
problems. She must seek Americas
help in some way. She does. She is
never discouraged. -
And for the purpose Of repeatedly
Knocking at the door," she has no
less than II. G. Wells, G.. b. Shaw,
Wickam Steed, Lord Riddell, articles
from Northcliffe Whose Chinese
stories are pure propaganda) who
present to the American reading
public with all the necessary For.
eign Office tactics and fencinss.
First pitching the Italians against
the French according to II Tempo,
II was Colonel Repington's wire
which informed the Italian press of
Brands insult to Italy and, second,
we shall see.
We are but In the prelude Of a IT,
tanic struggle which promises to far
outstrfp the former 1914-18 Of its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
EVANSVILLE PUPILS
PICK THEIR LEADERS
High School Students Elect o.
ficers to Serve During
|. 1922 Sessions.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Dec. A.
Clasres at the Hyattsvilie High School
have organized for the years activ-
tiles.
Senior class officers are: Honor airy
president. Prof X. ]. Morris; presi.
dent, William Eddy; vice president,
Myrtle Needs: secretary. Margaret
Melbourne; treasurer, Edward Barron;
social committee, Mary Higdon. chair.
man. Elizabeth Moler. Elizabeth Van
Deventer. Dorothy Norton. Edward
Barron.
Other class officers are: Junior
Honorary president. Miss K. A. Brown;
president, Togo Matthews; vice presi-
dent. Bernice Moler; secretary. Bessie
Anderson: treasurer. Jack Bowie; soc al
committee. Robert Shanklin. chair.
man. Samuel Crosthwaite, Lucille
E.vin. Agnes Brown. StanleiRh Jen-
kins, Stanley Wilson. Sophomore
Honorary president, Mrs. NJ. G..
Temple; president. Franklin Carr;
vice president, Constance Church: sec.
rotary, Robert James; treasurer. Ber-
nard Troy; social committee. Mary
McClay, chairman, Frank Clover,
Frances Gruver, Vartan Casbarian,
Dorothy Purdum. Freshman-Presi-
dent. Russell Washington; vice presi-
dent, Mildred Hislop: secretary. Rich
mond Reeley; treasurer. Walter Rich
ards. Agriculture-Honora presi-
dent, Prof. Franklin Day: president,
Frank Chase; vice president, Rubin
Louft; secretary, Bernard Troy; treas
urer. Robert James; social committee,
Frank Clover, chairman, Ernest
Little. Walter Richards, Richmond
Reeley, Robert Baker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
BILL !
TOPASSHOUSE,
EMPL0YESSAY
Safe Majority 10 Expected. But
Prospects IN Senate, Arc
Less Hopeful.

The Lehibach, reclassification bill,
backed by the Federation, OF Federal
Employees, and bitterly opposed by
the Bureau of Efficiency, Is DUE TO
come up I'm the House TOMORROW.
Predictions are made 1t will pass by
a safe majority.
in the Senate a different sttua-
ton prevails. There IN a prospect
of having a bill reported by the
Civil Service Committee. within the
next three weeks, which will not in
any essential feature differ from the
Lehlbach bill But In one respect II
will be "denatured" and only half a.
bill. :. - i.r-t .,
This curious, situation is due to
the fact that the salary features OF
the bill-the real heart" OF the
measure. upon which the eye Of
every Federal worker in Washington
hard headed Senate APPROPRIATIONS
Committee for review and revision.
COMMITTEES Hostile.
It is mo- secret that the Senate APP
propriations Committee Is noshle to
The Misunderstanding plan of 70
classification and viii have none
Of it, II is dominated by Sena.
tors Warren and Smoot, both OF
reclassification ideas OF the Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees come within
their vision. They will not hesitate,
therefore, to perform a major surgf-
cal operation upon the Lehlbach-
Sterling measure, or perhaps decide
to kill the patient altogether by
locking the bill up in the COMMITTEES
strongbox.
The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee Is ready to GALL on all the forces
at its command, Including possibly the
newly organized budget bureau. which
has established a close connection
with the Bureau of Efficiency, in lte
efforts to kill the Sterling Lehlbach
hill. To q certain extent the White
House is involved, inasmuch as IL has
already assented to preliminary plan
of reclassification based upon eff
cheney ratings.
The net result of the deadlock prob
ably will be a postDonement OF any
Reconsideration legislation for year
or more to come. Senators see no
hope for a compromise between the
Sterling-Lehlbach plan and the reclass-
ification outlined last session In the
bill introduced by Senator Smoo., Of
Utah, and Congressman Woods, OF
Indiana
Whatever action the House takes,
the Senate is in hopeless tangle
over the subject, although IT Is be-
lieved that a majority can be obtained
for the Sterling -Lehlbach bill when
ever that measure can be brought 10
a vote.
Fear Bonus Loss.
In the meantime the Federal work
ers are wondering whether their sal
airy bonus is to be continued for the
next fiscal year In the. absence of .
general revision of the basic salariea.
They fear that the situation may 50
shape itself that they will lose ono
without getting the other in exchanges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Mexicans Fond of Bull
Fights and Grand Opera

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3.--Indicative
OF the varied emotions to which the
Mexican populace easily lends itself
was a scene recently enacted at the
bullring here.
The occasion was a bullfight given
In honor OF the centennial celebration,
but prior to the start Of the fight a
group Of Mexican singers and dancers
performed. The concluding number
vas a grand opera selection and more
than $4,000 persons applauded 80 en-.
Enthusiastically that the number was
repeated twice.
Within five minutes the same $4,000
were cheering wildly as their idol, the
matador. Rudoifo Gaona, made his
spectacular passes Of death" at a
raging bull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
New Classes Formed
at National Law School

Several new classes are being
formed this $yeek at the National
University Law School.
They include a complete study
of trusts, under Prof. Milton Stras-
burger. former Judge OF the District
Municipal Court; insurance, under
Prof. Vernon +. West; sales. under
Prof. MacCuilen; and politics, now
being outlined. which will include
lectures by Senators, Congressman,
and Government officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
X. c. Councils to Give
Concert Tuesday Night

District councils of the Knights
Of Columbus will give a joint con-
cert at Gonzaga College at SI5
o'clock Tuesday night Edward Dono-
van will be in charge of the piano re-
cital.
A number of members of the
local organization will go to Balti-
more December - to attend a ban
Duet in honor Of Archbishop Michael
j. Curley at the Hotel Belvedere. A
similar event is being planned for
this city early in January.
The annual Christmas tree party
for Washington orphans will be held
December 26, either in the new
building, now under course of con-
struction, or in Gonzaga Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
international Forum
70 Hear Noted Speakers

Frederick ]. Palmer and Mrs. Har.
rieS Taylor Upton, vice chairman OF
the Republican national committee,
Will speak at the first two Of the
International forums held at tho
national council for the limitation OF
ornaments this week.
Mrs. Upton will speak Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and Mr.. Palmer
Wednesday at the some hour. Add
tional forums Will be hold Friday and
Saturday.