davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Or william Harvey Guy. professor
Of dermatology in the University OF
Pittsburgh will address the members
OF the Ohio County Medical society at
their regular meeting in tho Mcclure
hotel tomorrow evening. taking as his
suhj4c, The Common Skin Diseases"
using latcrn slides for illustration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
Cards ISSUED
RrinK Wilt HAnA

Miss Anne +. Moriarty. Of Louisville.
Ky. who spent five months in Wheel
ing last summer as field clerk AT IN"
loca! army recruiting office. will arrive
in the city Saturday evening, TO spend
Sunday with friends at Woodsdalc. Miss
Mariarty mad- large number OF friends
during her stay here last summer and
they will be pleased TO see her again.
although regret the shortness OF her
visit. She will leave on Monday for
New MartinSville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

During the month Of January. ITO
arrests were made by the city police
and fines assessed amounted 70 SlS9.%t.
The month was higher than year ago
while the fines were much lower 4
number Of the persons who were ar
rested were in tho cleanup Campai ign.
and were given notice To leave town
without bling fined. However those fined
drew heavy assessments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. William +. Carter, who
reside east of the city. Will leave to-day
for a visit with relatives at Atlanta. Ga.
Following several weeks there they win
go TO Florida. where they will spend the
remainder of the winter. A host OF
friends wish them pleasant Sojourn in
the Southland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
m..aAamr mnh Dance.

The informal dance 10 he gwen Satur-
dsv evening by the members OF the Ma =
cademy club at the Windsor Hotel. Is
being anticipated as ore OF I'll" delight
~. social activities Each member OF
tho club will have one couple as his in
yited guests IN addition to his parttcu-
lar girl ManGo's orchestra will furnish
the music and punch will be served DUR
ing the !ntermisSior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
Dhi1nHhna naRa

Mrs. +. Q Martin has inv!tcd the
members OF the Young Ladies Philathea
class of the First Baptist church. to be
her guests this evening al her home No.
~ Thirteenth street. This is the reg,
Mar monthly meeting and the usual
business session Will be followed by
merry social time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
RNyhlja65

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Central W. &. Il. L. Will be hrId friday
evening az the home of Mrs. w. L.
Brown on Warwood avenue. "ar"oou'
A numebr of very important matters
are TO be taken up and diScuSStd anu
all members are urged TO be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

presidential suite OF the New Willard
hotel at Washington. u. c. The Rev.
l. II. Humphreys Of the Methodist de-
nomination. will read the nuptlal serT-
Ice. There will DC no immediate AZ
PENDANTS. simplicity Charactertzing the
cent. The bride VIII wear her travel
ing suit and will be given in marriage
by her father. Following the wedding
a luncheon y ii h. served, after which
Mr.. ONtoby and his bride will leave
for the south to spend their honey
moon. They viii take up their resi-
dcuCc in Whce.,uG on their return. The
wedding guests VIII he only tn" clos"
relatives and intimate friends Of the
bride and groom.
Miss Johnson Ia one ot tho most at
tractjvc young ladies III congressional
circles and by her charming personality
has become a great favortte. Mr.. On
toby formerly resided in WcllshurE but
ut present - ono Of the most promising
young business mcu OF tho city.
Honorary Dinner.
Complimentary TO Mrs. Hatford Pitt.
o. Dover. O. who Is the guest Of her
brother. II. f.. Bradley. OF Pleasant Val
ley. NJ. ard Mrs. II r.. Field entertain
cd with an informal dinner party last
night At the Fort Henry club. The din
nor WAS served at O'CLOCK, ana IoNc4E
appointments were evident. Following
the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Field had their
guests attend the performance Of the
magician. ThurSton. at the Court thea
tire. Fifteen guests enjoyed the affair
Invitations ISSUED.
Copies or the following invitations
have been resolved by members OF the
Younger set OF this city:
The Alpha Ii Alumni Fraternity
TOM ~ Ia
Featuring Mr.. Charles PaCs and His
ACCORDION
Elks Home. Martins Ferry. O.
Friday Evening, February IL
nineteen hundred and twenty-one
Dancing starts at p. m.
Informal
Eta and Omega Chapters
Committce-Freeman. Webb, Davis.
Hol!er. Long and Jones.
Glover Playlet
The members of the SUNDAY school
class of the Zane Street VI. l.. church.
taught By Mrs. George Wagner. Will
present the clever playlet "Gcorgianna
Wedding Gown" At the church Thurs
day and Friday evenings, February
and I, beginning at sis O'Clock. The
play viii be directed by Mr. W!nchiclc.
CAST or CHARACTERS
Madgc Gill!ard. hostess. Lois Crosse
Jane Talbert. guest. ........ Eta Milan
..........Mr Mrs. Arthur kcnncn
Virginia Hoyt. guest. Sara Duuuarger
Georg ianna Clay, Negro bridc-clect.
Observation-Disclosures. Olive Eskcy
Aunt Julettc, old NeEress. ..........
" Mrs. George Wagner
INTERMISSION
Solo ...........M Mrs. r. {. Mason
Recitation Mildred Coats
Selection :.. Mems Chorus
Recitation ......... Evelyn Becker
Cards ISSUED
The IIandcl-Haydp Club
presents
Miss Nina \. UaGer. contralto
Chicago Opera Company
Mr.. Chester Humphreys, tenor
III Joint Recital
and "a Soloists in Swan and Skylarh
Oratorio by Goring Thomas
First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday Evening. February 5
at Sis O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
WAak-End Party.

Misses Jessie Oliver and Ruth Ees-
| bitt and Mr. Russell Plymate. OF this
city. will go to New kensinEton. Ia on
rurstS of Miss Deanc EanWinkle, Il for
mer wheeling girl. who is entertaining
! with Z house party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
FEDERATION ninnar.

The gymnasium Of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association will he the
scene OF most delightful event this
evening. the occasion being the annual
dinner and meeting Of t&e Iteration
Of Industrial and Mercantile Clubs or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Members Of the county board OF COM
mIsSiuncrs through tlerk II. Z. Inder-
wood yesterday issued orders TO the lou
tax payers of the county VIII" app'ica
tor corrections for erroneous assess
mcntS. The changes are 10 he made at
once. and corrections granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Members OF the county board Of CON-
miss toner's yesterday visited the county
!niirmary at Elm Grove on their reg
uIar monthly visit. and audited the
books of tho home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Only one building permit was issued
Yesterday and That was 10 Frank Wines
berger 10 move his home in tho east end,
the work to cost $1,000 and 10 be done
by David Scihcl. OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

and the gymnasium will be decorated
with dong streamers of various colors.
Miss Caroline Carnahan will act as
toastmistress, and each club Of the Fed
Grafton will be represented by one men
Der who will respond to toast.
DR.. Chas. H. Robinson Of the First
United Presbyterian church, will give
the invocation. Mrs r. c. Darby Will
give a toast to the mothers, and MIS-
Chas. O'Brien will also speak. The
presence of tho Ukelels club will be
granted and all the club girls with
their songs and yells will add much
merriment to the evening. The dinner
will be served under the direction o.
Miss Erma Hopes. diatition Of the Y.
w. c.. A., and members of the Busi-
ness Womens club Of the city, will AS
sist her in serving the tables.
"Ths Oriols," another Booth 31xftAk-
ton serial EtorJ, starts In The 11teM.
Rsncsr Saturday, February 5. Deaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kelly OF l6l u Six
teenth street, left today for Cuba ac-
companied by their son who goes IN the
interest OF the Western Electric com
pany They will be gone about six
months.
Mrs. Samuel EltcrlnEham OF Martins
Ferry, O., is seriously i'll at the nome or
her mother, Mrs. Emma Hall Of seventh
and Charles strcet--WellsonrG Herald.
Mary BciswenEcr. little daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Harry BeisWcnIer OF
South Wheeling, who has been III l"r q
week. Is now reported to be- gaming
strength steadily.
Henry Megalc and Earl McGaie or
Thirtv-scventh street, Will leave sun
day afternoon for Lancaster. O.. to VISIT
friends.
Mrs. Virginia Cofcr and daughter
Miss nellie. will leave for their home
In Gallipolis. O.. after visiting MIR. AMI
Mrs. Rion Miller of Eoff street.
Mr., aud Mrs Clyde +. lic>fcnpine Of
South Warwood, arc tho proud parents
Of Il baby girl. which arrived Tuesday
Both mother and daughter ar" doing
nicely.
Mrs. Henry Virgins. who has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
About People
Movements Of individuals TO And
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

Rogers-Robert y. Bane, Pittsburgh
II II. McCabe. Pittsburgh; w. S. cam
eron. Cambridge.
McLure.-William Prossen, Parkers'
burg: Z. II. Yost. New Martlnsviile; r.
Bonar, Steubenville: W. c. Davis. PITTS
burgh: William Bouch. Pittsburgh
windsor.-C. s. West. Weston, w. II
Miller. Parsons: Mr.. and Mrs. Rodne!
Ba!nes, ST. Clairsville; a. G. Simon
Charleston; s. w. Johnson. Huntington
stnmm-W. Z. Hortley, Fairmont
Mrs. John s. Grof, Parkersburg; James
Hamilton. C1aysville; John Simpson
Alliance: J. II. BEEN. Pittsburgh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
HOLD-UP' YARN
PROVES FIZZLE
Frees Men Charged With Mass
Attack on Cafe.

4 strange reversal of the story told to
the officers who arrested six men early
yesterday morning failed to convict the
men in city court today. Judge Pritch
ard dismissed charges of petit larceny,
disorderly conduct and vagrancy against
Leroy Lahey. John Rockford. Dan Lynch
and James Kelley. and charges of petit
larceny and assault and battery with in
tent to rob against Bernard Shea.
Mrs. Alice Lacy, employed in Fred
Pitsford's restaurant. 403 Kentucky ave
nue., called the police yesterday morning
and told dramatic story of how she had
drawn a revolver when Shea opened the
cash register. and how she had forced fif-
teen men, who had stolen chewing gum
and cigarettes and had refused to pay for
their lunch, into the street after they had
broken soda bottles, and after two of
them had grabbed her Mrs. Lacy was
strangely silent in court today. PitsfOrd
did most of the talking. declaring that
there had been no robbery at his restau-
rant, and that he even found an extra
5-cent piece in the restaurant after the
trouble. Pitsford was not at the restau-
rant when the trouble occurred. but ar
rived after the police had rounded up six
men and after about four others had es-
capped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
SUES FOR $4,000
IN EVANSVILLE
Trustee of Bankrupt Co. Bases
Action on Loan.

Suit for $57.0 was filed in Federal
Court today by Henry b. Walker, trustee
In bankruptcy OF the estate Fl the Pocket
Packing Company Of Evansville, against
the Mercantile Commercial Company Of
the same city.
The complaint alleges that the pack
ing company was adjudged a bankrupt
Oct IS. 1920, and that less than month
previous TO that time the defendant com
pany loaned $4,000 10 the Harry G. Gil
bert Company Of indianapolis, taking as
security warehouse receipts ISSUED by the
packing company. 1t is explained that
the Harry G. Gilbert Company was act
ing as sales agents for the packing com
pany and that the $4,000 really was for
the benefit of that concern. OF this
amount $4,000 was paid over to the de-
PENDANT company ana applied to an in
debtedness Of S27 900 In the forrl Of prom
issory notes given by the packing COM
pany TO the Mercantile Commercial Com
pany. It is charged that this payment at
a time when the packing company was
insolvent constituted a preference to the
bank, and that the bank has refused TO
return this money 10 the trustee
It is also charged that warehouse re
ceipts to the value Of about $4,000 on
1900 cans Of tomatoes were given to the
bank as collateral and that the bank has
refused To return these receipts.
The Pocket Packing Company formerly
operated ten cauueries In southwestern
Indiana and western Kentucky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
ELK OFFICIALS
VISITING CITY
Inspect Sites Offered for Pro-
posed National Head
quarters.

Four members of the national COM
mttee of the Elks Lodge were in 1ndi-
annapolis today, inspecting prospective
sites for the location of the proposed
national headquarters Of the organization.
The committee has inspected sites of
fered in st. Louis, Kansas City, Louis
vile and Columbus, and before the in
spection trip is completed, will have
looked over sites in Chicago and Wash
ington, d. c., In addition to those in
Indianapolis.
The committee arrived in the city this
morning at 10 80 o'clock, and was met
by a committee of Indianapolis Elks,
headed by Charles J. Orbison, Federal
prohibition enforcement officer for In
diana, and exalted ruler Of the Indian
apolis lodge. L. J. Gausepohl is chair
man of the committee which is showing
the committee the sites the city offers
for the national headquarters.
The members of the national commit
tee here are ] X. Tenner, Charleroi, Pa,
former Governor of Pennsylvania, chair
man; J. 7. Tanning, New York City,
secretary; Fred Harper, Lynchburg,
Va; Edward Rightor, New Orleans, La.
Bruce Campbell. East st. Louis, and
James r. Nicholson, Boston, other mem
bers, Will join the committee in Chicago.
Mr.. Campbell already has been IN lndi-
annapolis, looking over the proposed
places here
All the members of the committee are
past grand exalted rulers of the i. p. 0.
+. Fred Neutzel, Louisville, chairman Of
the grand lodge credentials COMMITTEES,
was with the committee in Indianapolis
Fred Robinson, Dubuque, Iowa, also is
here.
Governor Warren 7. McCray and Mayor
Charles W. JeWett were honored guests
at the ClaypooI Hotel at u 10 o'clock.
Following the luncheon the site com
mittee was to take the committeeman
about the city when they were to in
spect Indianapolis offerings.
The committee leaves tonight for Chi
cago, from where it viii go to Wash
ington, i. c.
After the committee has completed its
trip Of inspection OF sites offered by the
various cities, 1t will make report 10
the Grand Lodge at its meeting in Los
Angeles, Cal, July II. Fred b. McNeely
VIII be the representative Of the Indian
apolis lodge at the national meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
ELIJAR ORATORTOI
PRESENTED HERE
Community Chorus, Assisted
by ChicagOdns, Portray
Excellent Talent.

Elijah" Mendelssohn's -oratorio, was
presented Wednesday evening in Tom
hnson Hall by the Community Chorus,
assisted by Mrs Helen Protherce Axtell,
soprano; Arthur Kraft. tenor; Minna
Hager, contralto. and ROllin Pease, bass,
all of Chicago, under the direction of
Edward Bailey Birge The concert was
one of the municipal series being pre-
scented this season under the auspices of
the school and park boards.
Mrs. Axtell. who has appeared with
the chorus before, is a finished oratorlo
singer, and her numbers were given with
dignity and expressive beauty. Mr..
Kraft, who is also well known among
musical folk Of the city, interpreted his
parts with artistic skill Mr.. Pease, who
sang the leading role of Elijah" has a
rich, powerful voice which showed to
an excellent advantage in his numbers.
Mrs. Hager's full voice was most pleas
ing in her part. Particularly admirable
were the quartette numbers, which dis
played fine shading and smooth tone
blending.
A pleasing feature was the singing of a
trio number by Mrs. Everett G. John
son, Miss Ruth OverbauGh and Mrs. Jean
Mccormack, local artists.
Inc chorus Is one or which indian
apolis should be exceedingly proud for
the great mass of voices has been trained
TO an unusually high point of ensemble
singing. There is no roughness no dis
tressing thin intervals but it is a firm
steady Outpouring Of tone that is alb
solutely satisfying to an audience. The
Interpretation of the various chOrHses
was worthy of comment also. the big
Ill
with splendid dramatic intensity.
The instrumental setting was played
by the Municipal symphony orchestra
under the direction of P Marinus Paul
sen, with Misss dorothy knight at the
rfann
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
CIGARETTE SALE
CASE CONTINUED

Charges Of selling cigarettes to minors
against Alonzo Wright, grocer, at 2+26
Brookside avenue, were Continued indefi-
nitely in city court today after his prom
Use to Judge Walter Pritchard that he
would never do 1t again"
Wright was arrested after Robert Pat
ton, 1916 North Rural street, a 10-year-
old boy, attempted suicide by drinking
carbolic acid when his grandmother and
bis mother scolded him for smoking.
Robert told Motor Policemen Hague and
Heller that Forrest Fort, II, and Charles
Fort, 10, of 1918 North Rural street, and
himself had attended a movie show Tues
day night and the trio smoked. The
police were Informed that the cigarettes
were bought in Wright's store, but they
said, Forrest Fcrt, Roberts neighbor
friend, said he was sent to the store to
get the cigarettes for his father"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
RILEY ALSO PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LEMAUX.

Thomas A. Riley, Democratic member
If the board Of works. who has worked
closely with Mr.. Lemaux in many Of the
boards projects. said
L have enjoyed Mr.. Lemauxs CON
dence all Of the time wa have been on
the board Of public works and he has
revealed to me many plans witch he did
not disclose publicly at the moment for
the sake Of civic expediency. and in all
OF those condolences l never detected a
single thing which would not stand the
fun Hight Of day. The community has
lost one Of its best men. lie was an alb
solutely honest, fearless, useful public
servant and we are going to miss him
more In the future than we can tell to
day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
NAMES ORPHANS
HOME BOARD
Governor Makes Appointments
to KnightstOwn Institution.

A board to have charge Of the opera
ton Of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home az Kuis. -town under q law passed
NJ the last session Of the Legislature WIS
appointed today by Governor Warren r.
McCray.
Daniel II. Mustard Anderson, n C1vn
War veteran, and Mrs. Ida $. Mcbride of
indianapolis, the wife Of a Civil War vet
cram, were reappointed. Others appoint
ed were 4. NJ. Scott, Charlottesville, Civil
War veteran; W. II. Ball, indianapolis,
Spanish War veteran. and Joseph Min
turn. indianapolis. World War veteran.
Z. o. Paul. Cambridge city. a member
Of the board OF trustees Of the Eastern
Indiana Hospital for the Insane, has re-
signed because Of Illness. the Governor
announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYYLLE-Mr Hannah Feuton,
II, is dead at her homo here. She
formerly was resident of Greensburg.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss Nell
Feuton, of this city and Mrs e. H..
Whitlock, Of Chicago; one son, Joseph
Feuton, OF Gordner, Ill....... Mrs. Bessie
Updike, 30, wife Of Charles Updlke,
cashier of the st. Paul Farmers state
Bank, is dead at her home in st. Paul
from ptomaine poisoning. She is survived
by the husband, one son. Carl and one
daughter, Margaret Updike.
HARTFORD CITY-Mrs. Desire Frere,
CT, former Belgian resident Of this city,
is dead near Brussels, Belgium. Mrs.
Felix Wallet, of this city, Is a sister,.
Mrs. Marion Bartlett, 81, is dead here
after long Illness She is survived by
her husband and eight children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Junk Dealers to
Report Each Day
at SheLbyUiLLe
Special to The Times.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 21.-
Provisions to regulate the operation
of junk shops and junk yards in the
city of Shelbyville are contained in
an ordinance passed by the city cOun-
Gil to become effective at onces The
primary purpose Of the ordinance was
to satisfy a complaint made by n
number of residents in the section
of the city where a junk yard. has
been located by Zovel Levinsky, a
Russian Jew.
By the terms of the new ordinance
all persons who engage in the junk
business must be licensed, must file
a daily report Of all purchases and
from whom articles were bought and
are forbidden to purchase from min
ors. The ordinance also provides that
no junk yard or junk shop may be
located within sixty feet of a resi-
dence unless the owner of the real es
tate consents to the arrangements. A
penalty Of 500 will be imposed for
violations of the ordinance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Engineers to
Hear Cleveland Man

Labor Remuneration will be the sub
ject Of an address by Charles L. BedaUx.
head Of the firm of Industrial engineers
in Cleveland bearing his name. at the
monthly dinner and meeting of the State
Association of Cost and Efficiency En-
gineers at the Lincoln Hotel Tuesday
evening Of next week, beginning at I
o'clock.
He will take up in detail the points
method Of wage payment.
Manufacturing executives are especially
invited TO the meeting