davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
JUDGE BAKER ORDERS
INJUNCTION SERVED
ON TELEPHONE co,

t'edcral Judge ". h. Ray"r yesterday
afternoon rendered his decision On mo
rer"ivcrShtp and injunction IN the c'Se
Of IIdud" WANT w III" N'!lNpurS
Home Trlrphon" company III which case
arguments were heard on Friday morn
ing. Tho court ordered that injunction
rarerS hc served on tn" company win
certain restraining orders J"hn snort
deputy l.. =. Marshal was at one" sent
up to serve the injunction on papers
on the telephone company.
The remainder Of tn" afternoon was
taken up with arguments IN the cases
Of tn. l.. t.. e. & 81. |. r. r.. vs. tn"
Wheeling steel g. Iron co. and the IA
timorc X Ohio H. II. 90. " the Wheeling
Steel a. Iron company. Both cases had
been continued from the last term or
court hero. Both railroad Compan i"N
were represented by Attorneys george
T. Gordon and Frank W. Neshitt. while
attorney Nelson {. Hubbard represented
tn" defendant steel company.
During tho arguments. Il question IN
connection to the turif laws arose ana
none Of the attorneys were able I" ans
Wet Judge Bakers question so that IN"
asked that both sides civ" hun a l'ttl"
time ~ look into this matter R"'h
agreed 80 that Il will be some little time
sion.
Yesterday morning case involving
sT.S5 which has been pending in court
since May 1919 when tho last order was
entered started on a new course Jude"
BAKER instructed opposing counsel or
the plaintiff L. masters report.
Tho case IS styled Western Glass FIN
turc company vs.. tho Jefferson Manu-
FEATURING company. Attorney James NJ.
Ritz represented tn" defendant. while
Attorneys nndSon and Roc. patent at
tcrrayS. Travelled all the way from Now
York to voice their Objection 10 IN" mas
ter'S report. which failed IN cover. Roc
insisted. many things which Il should
have covered. The briefs will b. Mod
within the neN, thirty days. after which
a final decree will be entered by Judge
Baker
Suit for infringement of tho patent
was brought and Judge Dayton referred
the matter tn Judge Frank W. NcSb!tt.
Az master with Instructions To aScCr-
tain tho gains and profits" received by
tho defendant from the patent infringe
mont. The master found that tho COM
pany had sold So worth OF shades ar
tor being notified that the shade had
been pateMed. upon which profit OF
Is percent was made. placing the total
gain at 1885.
Attorney RITZ in defending III" mas
I"r's report said the amount Was so
trivial that he felt tho court would b"
warranted in placing tn" costs upon
counsel Cor bringing the action.
With the completing OF arguments on
tho railroad company cases yesterday
afternoon finished the docket. Court
was then adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning Several matters from down
tho state ar 10 be brought W and dis
posed Of within a short time 50 that
court will adjourn for the term IL noon
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
oHNHHALLY BELIEVED THAT EHH-
LII AND TIAx1ER WILL BE
HE-ELECrEp.
soN1 OPPOSITION NAY DEVELOP
TO ALL PRESENT CITY
OFFICIALS.
II. J. CUI1INAN AND s. o. BoYCI
MENTIONED FOR CITY
SOLICITOR.

Now that tho smoke Ct battle has
cleared away. and the personnel rt the
new council OF IN" city Of whccitnS
Is definitely known. speculation - very
active AS 10 the possible appn'n;r"S
whom council will hay" 10 select. ,nun
Gil has five major appointments: Tn"
city managership. chez 90 pOhc". the
city clerkShip. the city Soi:ri'"rship and
the health citizenship, Will" H." -
suit OF the election OF Thursday IL cog
Strued as an endorse snt nf tn" adj
ministration as whole, and 'rariiru-
larry the city manager and tho rhtct
of police tho most important officials.
II is by no means certain that cont
binationS will not be made tina; VIII
result in considerable changes IN the
Ave offices above named.
Generally speaking. il is rcuc"dri ina,
at loast six Of the eleven "ovnctln,'n
will favor city Manager f.phlin tor r"-
election. as also rnlir' thuf Frazer.
Those two official, are. undoubtedly.
tho most important III ihr 'l'N. and
sive color and s"rm 10 III" Ci'S admin
tstrAtlon. As they were tn" c"nt"rS -
attack by those who were attnCkinE ~"
administration. they were also. -
course. the pillars ~ support I" those
who were defending u. ANA "nlI" IRE
attitude as tn the majority Of council
as to these two officials may b" as
stunned. il does not necessarily follow
that all OF the members will tAke tho
same view as 10 the subordinate offices
The defeat Of thew. tiilugan and Nc
Conkey OF the SO-CauCd Taxpayers
League combination. and. Incidentally
the defeat OF Nnltc and kuuE among
tho membership Of ~" old council very
definitely eliminated hSc candidates for
council who were No.; considered
friendly either Cfty Manager t.phl'n %
to Chief OF Poiic" Frazier. TIL" retire
ment Of Habig IF the Sixth and the
defeat OF Hopkins. who was on the
ticket in that ward. = also ""n>;G"r"d
AS eliminating a can!lGa:" uniriendiy
10 leading city officials. ON the Other
hand. in general Nay. IL" successful
opponents OF these candidates, with one
excetion, are at i"ISc >ympa.hCtlc 20
the city manager and The chief "t 20
lice. and. IN addition thereto. they are
supposed to have the support - rnuu-
cilmcn Beans, Otto. Morgan Hilton and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
SCOUTS TO DECORATE
GRAVES Of SOLDIERS

~ -. rnrtH. Scout executive Of the
Wheeling council 81 Roy Scouts yrStcr-
day afternoon announced that between
forty and nfty boys have promised tn
take an active part In the placing OF
flowers on III" graves of deceased men
who served in tho three wars. Tho vet
Grams Of the e.. A. r. will have charge
Of tn, placing Of the flowers "n all tho
graves at the different cemeteries III
tho Wheeling district.
BOYS who have not appeared at Scout
headquarters and announced their in
tention az taking PAR, should do so some
time today. Mr. rurtz further stated
that the boys will do mos, az the work
Al the cemeteries. so that they wll n"t
&c, back in time :" take an active part
In tho parade. which will be held at
1850 o'clock Memorial Day.
Or. D. \. NCGrcgor. we'll known
rhyS,rian Of this city. win address tho
Boy Scouts Of Troop No. 6 at an open
air meeting To be hold this evening near
Mt. De Chantal. In case Of bad weather
the meeting will he hold at the regular
meeting place Of Troop No. at the
Vance Memorial Presbyterian church.
Members of this troop have invited the
boys from troops No. s. Buckley Meth
odiSt church; No. Ia, ram 'iT"Nc
MethodiSt church. and No. -. stone
Presbyterian church.
This morning at a:3h o'clock at Iuh-
mol Green will BE- an interesting base
hal game between the nine az the KEN
land Coal Company troop ana Sr""r
No. OF tho First rreshJ terrain church
Last evening At Troop ~" "t me
West Alexander Fr"shN t"r'an rhurch
was conducted the Inspection "f III" en-
tire troop. all being present. u. ~
portz, scout executive. NAS ~ 'hHrR'.
During the evening Mr.. Por'@ prosecuted
10 ,hn troop thu banner which they Nah
Won by having lnh per cent Attendance
d, tho father and S"n banquet given Inc
first rart Of last month.
Trnnp M. 4 ur thu buckley Methodist
Church and Troop NJ. I" "f th" Ih"m.
son Methodist church wUrn inspector
last evening. They War" inspected Ivy
r. ". Fnrnry. assistant scout master
and r.. T. FOX. scout committeeman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
MISSION SERVICES

Services at tho Union mission tonight
will hc in charge OF Rev. G. W. Cory.
who will deliver timely sermon fol-
lowing 4 short testimony and praise
service. Sunday evening. also. Rev
Cory will bring tho message and there
viii be special music. Tho chapel has
hcen moved from Fourteenth and Water
streets to 1914 Water street. one square
north. Services will begin promptly at
o'clock. and all interested arc invited
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28

O-P-F-O-R-T-C-S
INTEI.I.ICsEHCE WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28

This morning at $50 "'Cln"k at luh-
mol Green will b. an interesting base
hall game between the nine az the KEN
land Coal Company troop ana Sr""r
no OF the First Freshly terrain chur'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28

bat the defeat ur Chew. fiilhcan. NUM-
and Mott" put Il very :'ti"u~ hol" IN
the rlan~ "r that combine. II u Ma s"El-
Gust! contemplated
~ al IhC T"ln'i men "jr'i. rr"tdhiE
Mayor "lcrt Th"n"- has a RIGHT I" t""I
m. highest rninrt'mrut. THIS - ihs
third time thai, Mr.. Th"ncr has h"'.m
elected ,."unrrlnan-at L,rI" hN WY
handsome nr.I"rity. AND u w"uli T..
difficult !" rrau. ~ MIR" :'Hn>irn-
i,al compliment from III" C''i1"nSh'p 81
i!r r"rnuurtv than Mr.. Th"n"T re-
c"I,"I Thurslay.
\rAt 10 Mayor Th"nsr. Captain W. I.
nrin. Veteran councilman RI IN" flr~t
ward. Is possibly ,he subject ct sln""r"Si
concentration. The tight made again 1T
t'aptaIr OttD waS personal. Nl'l"nS hnu
unSrrurulous. Up account al his ali
s.nrr from tho Tlt", curing IN" '"HiS-
L,tlyr sessions. and also on account OF
in. r,thrr f.nhl. condition Of his health.
,Artatn Ottn Was not able {" MAX"
Vigorous personal campaign. but Win
a little effort and tho voluntary sup
mort given by many friends, y" Was re-
turned victor by very large ma
l"rity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
WASH TIES
For. Decoration Da-

A wonderful assortment -
beautiful new stripes and roll
oringe-the seasons most pop
ular shapes
Special at 25c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
FORMATION AND LINE Of MARCH
FDR THE MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

Th- fo-rra',or Ire "t rhr"" ava
,l,,c of ,nuhiIIailrn 81 tn. severed "r-
ranr:artnn whi'h vi tahC rl"'H "
,hr, Ncmuria! Day parade MONDAY morn
,rr w,r, trur,Iurrd lat 'l"mnI III IA"
rrl,nv ing "rdcr issued by tho Memorial
Ia, rommi'rr
u,rr, r ,H"u,c 'hr"f Marshal
Too t'"l"muu---r If stan.
Kau"h'S band.
rirst division tvn'rrauS)- Mhl"r wal
ter Smith commander.
&. \. r. veterans IN au'"rr"h''"'.
Sr,ni.h Amer lean war veterans.
World war Veterans.
Second division tWnm"ns auA'l'ari"S)
Victor T., Rrnkman. c"mmdndrr.
Woman's Relief corps.
ladies Of 4. y. r.
Daughters Of Veterans.
Ladies' Of Spanish War N"'crans.
Service star Legion.
Service Star Legion t" carry faE IN
receive contributions.
Municipal band.
Third division (CIvlr and frat'rhd or
ranjzation) .- RrIEadlcr General Ge"TS"
G. Myers. commanding.
Uniform rank Of All organization anu
all frat"rhal societies,
kiwanls and Rotary clubs.
Fourth division e Alton Garden
commanding.
Cathedral high school cad'iN and
drum corps.
Lirslry institute cadets.
Boys drum corps.
t5r,h division tAutomohilp- 81. K.
Markell. commanding.
Automobiles cnnvc ing aged and
crippled veterans uf all wLrS, E"nt"d-
crates and aged. Ladies and all auA-
diaries and speakers.
Line OF March and Place OF Mobtlxat1on
First division modified on sixteenth
street. east Of Chapiinc. Icadihg on
ChaplInc.
Second division modified on Fifteenth
street, cast Of Chaplinc, heading on
Chaplinc.
Third division mobIizcd on Fifteenth
street. east of .Eoft. heading on Lon
Fourth division modified on Four
tccnth street. cast ef Ioff. heading on
Eun.
Tho parade will start promptly Mt
IN o'clock from sixteenth and Chaplin":
down ,'haplinc to Wheeling Lake Erie
dcnot, up Market To Ninth street; down
Ninth 10 Main: south on Main I"
Twcnty-four,h; up Twcnty-fourth /"
Market. north on Market to Wheeling
e. Lake Eric station: east on Seven
teeth street 20 Chapline: north on
Chaprinc to pass reviewing stand and
scmob;lize cast Of Chapllnc on Fifteenth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28

Our line includes brushes. Combs. Mir-
rors Powder and Jewclry Foxes. 'oSHn"ih'
Jars Hair R"r'IVerS Perfume Rntt"S. IN
cushions. Button Hooks. Sh"rhorns. Trays
and Manicure outfits. lp nuBarrr. fair-
fax. Rosemont. Fyralin LaBellc. patterns
and at CIT PRICES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
UNION MEMORIAL
SERVICE SUNDAY At
WEST ALEXANDER

Re- r"hr W R,rk"tt ~ Enroy's
Point. VII! deliver q ilemnria address
~ WrS; Alexander Sunday evening. 0r.
Ricketts, subject will bc "Th" Debt II"
our soldiers" All IN" churches Of the
town viii hc in the services.
\ May Day program AMI festival VIII
hc gwen at Rnney'S POINT nm Mondhy
evening. DR.. Bickntt will speak on our
National Emblem" \ special program
~ instrumental and Vocal lniiSi" VIII
also hc given. and II festival will h" heid
on The church lawn following the ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
DONATE VASE FOR
CONTEST WINNER

A handsome ru'-giaSS Vase has been
donated by tho former Wheeling High
SScho"l Students now employed at the
central Glass Works. which will re pre-
~rn'"d To the student ~ tho school who
WINS III" shorthand contest at tho West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
cHunREH's COUGHS AND COLDS.

For children's coughs and colds Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy ~ excellent II
is urornpt and ettectuaI and contains no
opium or Other narcotic. and Is pleasant
70 take For tllc by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28
EXCELSIOR LODGE
WM Complete Plans for Open House
Observance OF Family Might

At The meeting Of Excelsior Lodge M.
IN. 7. o. O. F.. Tuesday evening OF neat
week all plans Will be completed ana
the program arranged for famllr night
which will b. hold on Jun" It'll at Their
lodge rooms, Twelfth anu thap!ine
streets.
TN. committee in charge of this AZ
fair have been very busy OF arrsnE-
ins a program of events for the even
inC's entertainment. Invitations Will
be sent out the nrst part Of the week
10 all members Of the lodge. inviting
them and their friends 10 attend THIS
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-28

are pra riiclng for the elimination con-
tr-i which will he held in the school II
Il short i:n" Ten contestants for each
contest VII u" scIcrtcd. Contest IN
iyr.ur;i and shorthand vii To
ncId 1T tho Fair. TN rc"ritinS test VIII
H.. Iilcu III accuracy, speed ana neuI-
ness. Ecnutiful prizes will DO AWARDED
inc winn"rs in the contests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
sTocKYARD MEN ASK FARLEY
Union Leader Proposes Plan Of Arbi-
tration of Their Griev-
ances.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Stockyards union
leaders have moved toward u settle
ment of the national packing house
strike which since Monday morning
has forced thousands Of men into idle
ness and which has caused rioting in
which two men were killed and more
than 200 injured in Chicago alone.
Almost at the same time the pro-
posal was made 5000 strikebrealers
were detrained in the yards. 1t was
said 10 DE TIE purpose OF the packers
TO feed and billet the strike breakers in
side the fences. 1t was ess, aimed that
While all avenues of p az had not
,Deen Crossed The packeh posed to
keep the strikebleakersl ork during
the period of disorder, so that produc-
ton may be kept up.
The first,step toward a peace confer
ence between the warning factions
came from President Cornelius ].
Hayes of the Amalgamated Association
of Butcher Workmen-the main BODY
of the strilSers-even as federal and
state mediators were formulating a
plan of Cancellation.
President Hayes proposed the sub
mission of the differences between the
packers and their employees to "any
fair form of arbitration"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
sTRIcTER TEST FOR INDIANS
Commissioner Burke Demands Proof
of Competency from the
-BIoods.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Com. Burke
of Indian affairs announced through his
annual report that he had found it I'M
wise to continue the recognition of In
dians of one-half or less Indian blood
as competent without further proof
Nearly 100000 acres of land, the COM
missioner stated, were allotted to In
dams during the year ending last June
30 and LOO patents in fee We're issued
to competent Indians. The report
showed greatly reduced appropriations
for suppression of the liquor traffic
among the Indians, consequent upon
the passage of national prohibition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Bandits Blow Vault; Get NOTHING.

Peru, Ia, Dec. IA sheriff's posse
was searching fer bandits who at
tempted to blow open the large vault
of the Peru Savings bank at 4 AS a. IN.
The robbers in attempting to break
into the vault wrecked the interior of
the bank, but SO far as is known OBJ
tanned nothing. The noise of the ex-
plosion awakened Clyde and Claude
Shearer, who fired upon the bandits
as they were escaping. 1t is believed
that the men left town aboard a
freight train.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Finishing Stairs.

Wooden stairs, even if they are not
of very good wood, can be very effec-
lively treated with reliable floor
stain after they have been we'll
rubbed down with sandpaper to make
the surface perfectly smooth. The
stain can then be applied evenly with
brush, care being taken to follow
the grain of the wood. After two or
three applications allowing few days
interval between each, they will resem-
BILE the best of polished oak and be
most effective. They can be kept in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
SETTING a Broken Nose.

When the nose is broken it must
be set promptly or it will heal rap
idly in disfguring position, writes
Doctor Jacques of Paris in Paris Med
zeal. If 1t be left until the day fol-
lowing the injury it will have swollen
so much andN secreted so much that
the bones can be set only under CO
caine. If 1t be left for two days or
more it is not only painful but diff
cult to set.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
SHIP SENDS CALL FOR AID
Steamer Drifting in Gale With Broken
Gear, Is Message From Near
Bermuda.

Boston, Mass, Dec 12.-The steam.
er Tonesit, in position fifty miles
east of Bermuda, reported by wireless
that it was in urgent need of assist.
ance with it's reduction gear broken
and westerly gale blowing. The mes.
sage said the vessel was drifting east.
The steamer, of 2,174 tons, left Hell
singfors Oct. Is and st. AIichaels Nov.
30 for Baltimore.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
perfect order by being busted, and
they can be polished up beautifully.
Famous American oaks.

Besides the South Carolina oak
three other famous oaks have been
named for the Hall of Fame One is
In New Jersey, one in New Orleans
and the third in Massachusetts,. The
last named is known as the Indian
War oak. 1t is in Grafton, Mass,
place which figured prominently
during the early wars against the
Indians.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
u. S. MARINES in FIGHT
Four Nicaraguans Killed in Street
Battle.
Policemen Die While Breaking Up Row
Between Americans and Civilians
Two Yanks Wounded.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 12.-Four
policemen were killed and one wound
ed while breaking up a street fight
here between several American ma
rines and party of civilians.
Two marines were wounded. The
Americans were off duty at the time.
Officers Of the marine corps coop
Grated with government officials in pre-.
venting further trouble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
Finding Joy.

There are souls in the world who
have the gift of finding joy every
where. and leaving it behind them
when they go. Their influence is am
inevitable gladdening of the heart.
They give light without meaning to
shine. Their bright hearts have
great work to do for God.-FredericS
w. Faber.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15

The Ri. Rev. Herbert Shipman, D. D.,
in his bishops costume. Recently at
the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine,
New York, he was consecrated bish-
op of the Protestant Episcopal church
and instituted as second suffragan
bishop of the diocese of New York.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15

6S, dSSTGSdlluS 9O,fZU,UUU, lOT dSrlCui-
tural and live stock purposes OF
this amount Iowa gets S1,20S,oO0. The
next nearest state is Missouri with
1891 900.
Teachers salaries in the n years
since 1S5Ol have risen from an aver
age Of STATS month for men and
$50 a month for women to an aver
age of sos month for rural school
teachers last year. Statistics have
been compiled by P. E. McClenahan.
state superintendent of schools which
show that during the same period the
percentage of the states school pop.
ulaton actually enrolled has increas.
ed from less than Is to "a The 500
log cabin schools have been replaced
by modern buildings valued at $685..
929,5S4
Charles Thomas, engaged at Dixie
many years in banking, dropped dead
recently. He had been county audi
tor and was in business before be-
coming banker. He was SO years old.
His wife. daughter and son. sur
vive.
Charles c. Bowls, one of Iowa's
candidates for Rhodes scholarships
was among the 80 successful appli-
cants, according to an announcement
by President Aydelatte, American Sec
rotary to Rhodes trustees. Mr.. Bowie
is registered as University of Iowa
man. The selected scholars will en-
ter Oxford in October, 1922.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15
peIiaht in Gods Word.

All noble art is the expression Of
mans delight in Gods work; not in
his own.--Ituskin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-12-15

LESSON TEXT-II Tim, 4:s-1s
GOLDEN TEXT have fought good
fight. have finished my course. have
kept the faith.-II Tim. III.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Rom. $751;
30; Cor. 1851; Rev. 1921.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Last Words From
Paul.
JUNIOR ToPrc-The Close of victo-
rious Life
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Pauls Final Triumph.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Lessons for Today From the Life Of
Paul.