davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE oF
COURT OHIO VALLEY NO. 81
HELD SUNDAY
Memorial Address Delivered by Judge
Nichols Prom stand IN River
Wow Cemetery

One OF the biggest turncutS ot recent
wars was noted a, the annual memo
rial services OF Court ohio Valley No.
II. Fores;ers OF America. which were
held in EI>rr,icw cemetery YESTERDAY
Afternoon. IN honor Of deceased me'n-
hers Of the court. AiNty-S!N IN "u'nor''
The members OF the order mct ~ the
FRA ,crnal hail, on North lltth street
and started on ;hcir ULrch over tue
prlrcipal streets Of the C,'E. and 10 the
cemetery at O'Clock. I'll" mArch WAS
,r. dcd bv the Peoples band, and about
,wr hundred members were in line.
The memorial address was delivered oy
JuJpr John t.. Nicho!ls. ard It Is
,,aimcd to have been orc Of the h"N.
and most Interesting ever heard at n
similar event In this city. Tho follow
ing Is the program which was CARR,
Ca, az the ser, ices and the list or the
deceased members whose memory "lS
nonorcd at the event:
Music. coHIc bAnS
Opening Prayer. Rev. I. II. LanGhornc
Rector ST. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Soto................. John J. Nelly
Opening Exercises
Charles Reese. Past Chief Ranger
H. C, Observation-Disclosures Chief RapS"r
Vim. Hilderorand. .Suo-Chief RanS'r
J. II. Harris. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lecturer
Wyndham Davis. Financial Secretary
Selection ...............p Peoples Ban1
Rol! Calf OF Deceased Brothers
Quartette. Sam Williams. VIM. Harris.
J. J. Nelly. J. +. Jones
Memorial Add: less. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-. ...,...... Judge John {. Nichols
Closing Exercises ...............C Court
Deceased Members
David Rowland David Llcwellyr
ThoS. Stanton Thomas Reese. End
Encch Harris Henry S"mrrer$
George Sommers Ben Samue's
john II. Phillips George IT, Harris
Alex. Reed Robert \. Duff
Walter Sanders Co. Davis
Lewis Tot;crdale r. L. Parks
Evans Johns John Malley
Thomas Lewis. lSt WU. II. Evans
JalCb Kaiser Nm. Jones
August c. DAVIS Arthur Moss
Edward Arnold John Ho~ells
oscar Smith Noah ROMellS
William Il. Jones William Vaughn
William Arnold. ST.. Or. L. \. Ri1Cktorl
Henry Davis chris JerGer
Thomas Jenkins Robert Allen
EDWARD New,and Arthur Mcconnell
jacob Arm Samuel Grucan
JOHN Gundlng Frank Godfrey
Peter Miller IhCmaS Jones
Thomas Lewis. Ind John ). Hoge
John Johns John D. Davis
Car. krtnke WILDER l.. Davis
Joe Jones t'rcd StcaCk
Frank Bumgartener FrAnk 3. Palmer
Edward Morgan Harvey J. Dye
Phillip Davis Thomas Lloyd
Thomas Reese Jose m HIrtzel
Thomas Evans Clarence Marquardt
Edward Bashar MCE!ry DoudS
Robert Edwards DAVID Williams
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
TAMPA TIMES is SPENDING
MONEY


In newspapers circles there is much
comment on the way that The Tampa
Daily Times spenIs money for news
and features. 1t is the only Florida
daily that prints the famous David
Lawrence letters. In addition to the
full day and night reports of the AS
sociated Press, The Times is building
up a highly expensive special news
and feature service, in its effort to
publish a newspaper that will be in
teresting to every member of the fam
lily in homes all over Florida.
Besides The Times membership in
the Newspaper Enterprise Association,
which is known as one of the most
complete news and feature syndicates
in the country, it gives its readers the
best comics obtainable including
Mutt and Jeff, Bringing Up Faith
err and "Doings of the Duffs.'
Two special features of The Times
are its sporting page and woman's S
page. Those features alone cost them
an enormous sum-
In all Florida homes where an in
teresting and complete newspaper is
appreciated, The Tampa Daily Times
should have a place.
The price of three months sub
scription is SITS.
Orders should be sent direct to The
Times, Tampa, Fla.-9-9-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala. Mrs. G. M. Stegall,
OF near here, recently related the fol.
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery: II was in a weakened con.
dition. I was sick three years in bed,
suffering great deal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. was so weak,
/ couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. / tried
every thing heard of, and number OF
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
/ couldn't eat, and slept poorly. L
believe if hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui / would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
Il began to eat and clcep, began to-
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. haven't had any tr0u-
bic since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. 1 don't
think there is better tonic made
and believe 1t saved my life.''
" For over 40 years, thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully,
IN the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggists. e IS
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
SUGAR

Millinery prettiest at FIsHELIs.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

Shark leather is superior to cali.
leather for shoes, according to scien-
lists employed in the Bureau of stan
dards. Laboratory tests on water
penetration and tensile strength prove
it better as do experiments carried
on by laborers at work in bitches,
postmen tramping their routes and
schoolboys at play who have been
wearing one shoe of calf skin and
the other of shark
&&A
A memorial tablet in honor of Kit
Carson in Kit Carson Pass in the
Sierra Neyadas is the first step in the
plans of the Native Sons of the Golden
West to mark all roads which now
follow the trails at one time used
by historic characters of the. early
days of the West. At that spot stood
what was known as the Kit Carson
tree, on which the scout inscribed
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

According to the latest available
government statistics there are ap-
proximately six million out of employ
ment in the United States. Taking
the number out of employment and
reasonably calculating that each one
OF them has a certain number of de-
pendents, usually fixed for govern
mental statistical purposes as fam
lily of five, it is safe to say thta there
are approximately 30,O00,000 of people
in this country who are so close to
the bread line that it is going to be
difficult for them to keep from taking
their place in it. Out of this deplor-
able condition we get the following
Information that makes one wonder
why there cannot be greater coordi-
nation between production and trans
portation to the end that all of the
needs of the nation might be better
cared for, employment assured to the
six millions out of work, and the gem
eral business of the country move for
ward as has been promised for the
past three months.
As reason for these statements.
we know that thousands of coal miners
are idle, while the farmers in the
West are announcing that they pro-
pose to burn corn for fuel because
the price for corn is too low to per-
nit the grower to pay the present
freight rate and receive enough from
his corn to enable him to buy coal:
therefore, the railways will lose the
haul and revenue on both coal and
corn. The mines will run idle: rail-
way employees will not be employed. !.
business generally will lose wages not
earned; and the general business,
j industrial Improvement hoped for
from resumption of Industry cannot
be accomplished. This seems to nut
the question of progress or poverty
up to the railroads which is the popu
lar method Of disposing OF our econo.
mis- troubles. The success Of any bust.
ness must depend upon the demand
for its service, whether it be produc.
ton or teams ~ ion. 1t is Just az
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

necessary to provide for transporta-
tion costs as for production costs but
while it is the general demand that
someone, somewhere, start something
that will start business, there is no
special inclination to bear the burden
shown on the part of anyone, although
there is unanimous opinion that it
is up to the railways and their en-
ployes TO do more and take less to
the end that all other business and all
other employees may profit according
" Railroad Trainsman.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
PRICES AND THE CONSUMER


The following discussion Of current
market prices is by the National Bank
of Commerce of New York and Is OF
considerable interest to all business
men inasmuch as 1t points out condi-
tions which will have a considerable
bearing on the outcome Of the years
business in general lines as well as in
foodstuffs. The bank says:
There IS no justification for any
worldwide rise in prices at this time.
Producers of raw ma.reials from the
farmer to the metal mine operator
have taken their losses. Those classes
Of labor which have accepted wage
reduction ii keeping with the chang
ed economic situation have likewise
taken their losses while other large
classes of labor have done SO indirect
~ as a result Of unemployment The
conclusion is clear, Retail prices can
not go up without promptly curtailing
buying. They must be reduced until
they are in line with raw materials.
Because of uncertainty as to what
the consumer can and will buy, retail
er5 generally are ordering with great
caution, while many wholesalers in
turn are refraining from placing adj
vance orders. The adoption, at any
stage from manufacturer to consum-
er. of policy directed toward gen
orally higher prices to the consumer
will not only curtail buying, but will
result in slowing down the gratifying
progress already made. Domestic con-
ditions do not entirely govern. There
are international conditions to be
reckoned. with. The only farsighted
policy is the expansion of sales on a
narrow margin of profit
Periods of genuine, as contrasted
with artificial prosperity, are never
characterized by rapidly rising prices.
Approximate price stabilization is
their prerequisites This follows inev-
ASAoiy AiOih thC lat tudt IHG llISI
principle of sound business of any
sort is operation on the basis of non
speculative profits. The country is yet
struggling to recover from the i'll eff
fects of excessive speculation
The United States sells more raw
materials in the international market
than any other single country. Hence,
the purchasing power of large part
of the American consuming public is
determined by prices Of raw
materials in that market. In so far
as the purchasing power of American
labor depends on the expectation of
goods. it is likewise de-
termined by the international market,
since American goods produced at
costs above those prevailing in other
cannot me sold abroad 2
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

HIS name in 1914, when he guided
Colonel Fremont's expedition over the
mountains
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
THE KEY THAT uNLOcKS THE DOOR
TO LONG LIVING

The men of eighty-five and ninety years
of age are not the rotund well-fed, but
thin space men, who live on slender
diet. Be as careful as he will, however,
a man past middle age will occasionally
eat too much o rof some article of food
not suited to his constitution, causing
indigestion or constipation and will need
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets to move
his bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is DONE there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age.-Ad-1mo.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

His name in 1914, when he guided
Colonel Fremont's expedition over the
mountains.
Millions of dead grasshoppers float
ed down the St Lawrence River
recently. 1t Three Rivers, Quebec,
the insects covered the river from
bank to bank at one point. New York
agricultrists believed that, having eat
en- everything behind them, the grass
hopper hordes failed to make the broad
jump when they reached the river
and fell to their death.
An edict to the effect that girls
with bobbed hair would no longer
be employed was recently issued by
a well-known department store in Chi
cago The new rules also placed a
ban on rouge, powder in excess, rolled
down stockings and extreme styles in
hair dressing. Dresses trimmed with
spangles or embroidered parts are
also banned.
Seven hundred miles on foot said
to be the longest march ever attempt
ed by an American military organiza-
ton will be covered by the Third In
fantry Regiment, when the soldiers
travel from Camp Perry, Ohio, to
their new station at Fort Smelling,
Minnesota The marchers, with full
equipment, will have 40 days in which
to make the trip.
*u&
A fish that 'chews its cud like a
COW is known as the parrot-fish and
is found in the. eastern Mediterranean.
These fishes possess certain pocket
like extensions of the membrane Of
the mouth in which they stow their
food while grazing, so to speak, later
seeking quiet place where they chew
the contents of the pouch.
Food for seven years will be placed
in the ship of Captain Roland Amund-
sen, noted Arctic explorer, when he
sails into the North next May. Cap
tain Amundsen states that north of
S5 degrees latitude there is little or
no animal life and the explorer who
finds himself that far north without
provisions may as well abandon hope
Photographs taken from the air and
plates developed while flying are re-
garded by aviation officers as possess
ing high military value A photo
grapher flew from Boiling Field and
returned a few minutes later with a
plate developed, showing clearly the
parade of students attending the citi-
zens' training course near there.
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
sF.EAD WHAT u. S. DEPT. or AGRi.
CULTURE SAYS ABOUT WHAT
TWO RATS CAN DO

rats breeding continually for three years
produce 359, ,709,4S2 Individual rat Act
when you see the first rat don't wait
RAT-SNAP is the surest, cleanest, mos
convenient exterminator No mixing with
other foods. Drys up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Sold and guaranteed by the Court Phar-
macy and Gerig's Drug Store.--Ad- limo.
Millinery prettiest at FIsHEL,s At
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE AT
BARGAIN PRICES

! am moving to Miami next month
and have the following for sale
Large Safe 5'6"x4'2''x2'6"
Oak Directors Table 12ft long
32 compartment Filing Cabinet.
Check Protectograph
Wall Clock
12inch Electric Fan.
Gas Heater
Congoleum Rug. 9x12 8
Sundry Office Supplies. Files, ink
stand Small table and shower bath
with curtains
Call at room Merchants Block.
DAVID S. WOODROW y
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
Saturday and Mo,

Saturday and Monday
l6 pounds of sugar for 81 90 with a
dollar S worth of other groceries, for cash
Saturday and Monday only
III. B. WHITTINGTON
Corner Main and South End Streets
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14

BOYS suits cheapest at FIsHEL,s. ii
The Ocala banner., 1921-10-14
a MONUMENTAL, ARMY

sew bolts outing 15c FIsHELs. 4tw.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
BOTH PARTIES EAGER TO END
 TREATY DEBATE
COP. and Democratic Chiefs Discuss Plans For Vote
 On Facts October IA
STOP NIGHT SESSIONS
Senator Watson Makes Only Speech on Treaties; Says
 He is Afraid of League

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Ratifica tion by the senate in fortnight of the peace treaties with Germany, Aus tria and Hungary lOomed as a pros pect tonight after Republican and Democratic leaders today had dis cusSed unanimous consent agreement drafted by Senator Lodge, Republican leader to take the final votes Octob- CT IA. or 15. Both expressed hopes of obtaining a formal order of the senate tomorrow providing for such a program and all factions expressed the opinion that the agreement would be reached.
 Announcement of the negotiations was made in the senate late today by Senator Lodge and with the discus sions showing evidence of success, the Republicans dropped their plan for a night session tonight. Senator Lodge said he had .every reasonable hope" of reaching an agreement and Senator Underwood, Democratic lead CT, also said an agreement had been practically reached" and was ready for conSummatiOn tomorrow.
 Involved in the program is pro- nosal that should any senator desire to debate the treaties, the tax revis- ion bill would be laid aside tempor- arily It is expected, however, that the tax measure actually will be be- fore the senate most of next week, with the following week largely de voted to the treaties.
 The movement for voting agree ment developed today in confer ence of Democratic, senators who de- clared unanimously against the Re publican plan for night sessions and authorized overtures by Senator Un- derwood to the Republicans for vot- ine agreement The Democrats left each senator free to vote as he shall determine.
 The only address. on the treaties to day was by Senator Watson, Demo crat, Georgia. who opposed ratifica- tion because he said he believed they would drag the United States into the League of Nations and European entanglements Ever since President Hardine's inauguration. he declared, the nation has been drifting ire sistably" into the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
Liquor Smuggling
 Ring Exposed By. Arbuckle Inquiry.
California Dry Chief Claims Evidence of Gigantic Plot
 Unearthed in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. - A man whom Prohibition Director E.. Forrest Mitchell declares told him that he had delivered to ArDuckle's Hotel St Francis party is being close ly guarded by federal operatives pend- inghis appearance before a federal grand jury, it was announced here to- night.
 The investigation into the source of the Arbuckle liquor, Mitchell said, has unearthed what is believed to be a gigantic liquor smuggling ring which imports liquor from both Cana ia and Mexico. He said San Francis co appeared to be the ring headquar- ters and distributing point:
 The man now held is quoted as say ing he had told what he knew or the liquor ring because he had been treat d unfairly by some of its members. He alsois said to haxe expressed fear If assassination by some of the rings agents, and it is for this reason, in part, that he is guarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
UNEMP PLOYMENT PROBLEMS MAY
 SOON BE SOLVED
Ground Work Completed by Washington Conference;
 Reports Are Submitted

a WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Ground work for an emergency program to meet needs of the unemployed found to number 3,70O,OOO and 100000 ex- elusive of agriculture, was completed today by the national conference on unemployment.
 Reports of most of the committees were completed and turned oyer to the steering committee. which is to weld the recommendations into q whole for action by theconference to- morrow.
 Adoption of final report by the committee on emergency measures by manufacturers was announced late to- day. The report, which is said to contain the core of the unemploy- ment problem because of the effect of the manufacturing industry upon economic conditions generally. is un- derstood to recommend use of rota- tion of labor, the shortened week, par tial employment, completion of re- pair and cleanup of some of the means of increasing employment. Tn
 tCoNTINGED ON PAGE FIVE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
MEMBERSHIP IF
 70,,000 IN kU
 KHAN CLAIMED
Grand Goblin of Klan Tells Officials Night Riding
 Is Not Tolerated

CLEVELAND. Sept go. There are approximately 100000 members of the Ku KIux Klan in the United States, C. w. Love, of Indianapolis, grand goblin. of the organization, today told County Prosecutor E. c. Stanton and Chief of Police F. w Smith, before whom he had voluntarily appeared.
 Love explained the constitution of the order, how much various officials received as commission on initian fees, which he called donations" who are "disqualified' as members, and withheld only information regard ing membership. He promised to pro duce books and records of the local branch tomorrow.
 The membership role is secret and is in the Atlanta. Ga, headQuar- ters," he told his interrogators.
 Both the prosecutor and the chief questioned Love about night riding ac- tivities of the Ku Klux Klan and tar and feathering episodes credited to masked members of the organization.
 Amy member doing anything like that would not only be expelled. but would be handed over to the authori- ties" he replied.
 There is no initiation fee. he said. One requirement. of membership. he added, is a donation of S10 which goes to a propagation fund.
 The salary of Wizard Simmons, Love stated, is $100 week. Kleagles, in charge of state subdivisions, gets $3 for each member he secures; d king kleagle. in charge of the state, $1 on each member in his realm, and a grand goblin, of whom there are nine. received 50 cents on each mem Der in his domain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-30
FORE|GN TRADE TAX.EXEMP TION
 AID TO RICH IS
 CHARGE HURLED
Efforts Made, Behind Scenes, To Secure Agreement on
 Outstanding Clauses
MANY ROWS STARTED
Simmons and Penrose Stage Interesting Exchange of
 Views. Mostly Personal

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. - Senate 'evision bill was featured today by he introduction of sweeping amend nents from the Democratic side. a ow between Chairman Penrose of the finance committee, and Senator Sim mons, of North Carolina, ranking Democratic member of that commit tee, and a charge by Senator LaFol- lette, Republican, Wisconsin. that fea- lures of the bill, dealing with foreign trade and foreign trade corporations. constituted "a device to enable indiv- iduals of great wealth to escape taxa tion."
 Behind the scenes, there were some efforts to bring about an agreement among opponents of the committee bill on the more outstanding tax fea- lures, but apparently there were no final conclusions. Republican seaa- tors in the agricultural bloc" were confident, however. that with the aid of the Democrats, they could defeat the committees plan to continue taxes on freight, passenger and Pull man accommodations for another year at half the present rates
 Urge New Surtax Rate
 Repeal of these levies was one ot several proposals put forward by Sen ator Simmons on behalf of the minor ity members of thief inance commit tee The others included a maximum surtax rate of g in place Of the pro- posed 32 per cent, retention or the corporation capital stock tax. which the committee would repeal next year, repeal of the $2.000 exemption allowed corporations, and of the spec ial taxes on brokers and proprietorS of theatres and other places of amuse ment and on owners Of automobiles operated for hire. Another amend ment would provide that persons hay ing net incomes in excess of $2O.OOO would not be eligible for the normal exemptions allowed single men. mar riad men and to heads of families on account of dependents.
 Under the Simmons amendment t1 the surtax provision. the rates rfNed by the committee up tO 3l per cent would stand. but above that the ievies would be 32 per cent on incomes from $66,000 to $74,000.
 Senator LaFollette. Republican. WIS consin launched the opening attack on the bill. assailing the section de lining foreign traders asu -5-e:sn trade corporations. He declared that the proposal to exempt from taxation their income derived outside of the United States was "a device to en- able individuals of great wealth to escape taxation"
 Assals "Profiteers"
 That this proposal should be SO riously put forward at this time by the peoples representatives" he said. "only shows how completely the greac financial interests of our country con trol our government.
 "The demand for this legislation has come from those captains of in- dustry whose wealth has been so large ly created or augmented by the war. They have been so fed up on war prof its that the field of domestic indus tries. large though its returns may be. is not enough. China. Mexico. Russia and other undeveloped or war CONTINUED ON PAGE TOIIR)